®iw s*iihj past. AD\ KRTIS’NG AGENCIES Messrs. il. t-KITENOILL & 00. No. 3”> Park Row i New olty, and No. 6 State •treet, Bo»-ton; and 1.. P. FONTAINE A Co., No. 6S Nassau street, New York city, are au thorised to lake Advertisements and Subscrij * tf ‘•for ob at lowest rates. 4®“We will lunusn the Daily Post, to agert» at the rate of 4*2,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY WOKMNG, JUNE*I3, 1684. Vacnut Places In glancing over the array of flue and beauti ful pictures exhibited in the Artist’s Hall at the Sanitary Fair, we are free to admit that the col lection is a work of grt-at labor, and that the committees are justly entitled to praise for the effort nftide in securing the excellent variety ot brußh and pencil touches there exhibited. Yet there seems to be something wanting in this rare collection to complete the representations. As it stands now It is like a beautiful family of blooming children, whose parents are dead and whose seats ars \acant. We looked around in vain for a glimpse venerable fathers and statesmenof our Democratic government. There was no Adams, no Jefferson, no Jackson, no Scott, no Webster, no Denton, no Clay, no Case, indeed it made' an impression of sadness to wit nets those vacant places in this collection of portraits. Ferhapa we would do injustice to the committee to cull it neglect, and we will soften the impression and say that it Is an over sight that is deepl} to be regretted. It seems to place us in the attitude of ungrateful children, if not a rebellious offspring thus to forget the great benefactors of our race and nation, the el oquent statesmen and periled patriots that hare guided the proud ship of state through the storms and billows of seventy years without ac ; cldeat or harm to sail ur rudder. card the unionism of Jackson, the wisdom ot Webster, the eloquence of Clay, the expeririuv of Benton, the matchless tactics ot Scott and the unsullied democracy of Jell'eiaun > Have vve already forgotten tiie obligations we are un der to the and wise men who founded our government, shaped our Constitutions and en acted our most salutary laws 1 Are these pa triots unworthy a place tn a collection that is to do honor to the present age 1 Are we so en tirely absorbed lu the military genius and states manlike qualities of the young, as to entirely overlook the higher and nobler achievements of the old! Or have we, in the maze and turmoil of multitudinous labor, merely for gotten to giv <• the portraits of our greatest sages a niche in this temple of fame 1 Why even Greece and Home have not yet forgotten their orators, sages, statesmen or poet.-, though thousands ot years have elapsed and their proud cities and temples have been buried amid The ruins of cen turies. With us hut a vary few years have pass- ' ed, since many of the greatest statesmen that I ever lived have mingled in the throng with us, j enlivened us with their eloquence and enlight- j aried us with their counsel, and already they ap- | pear to be forgotten. The halu ui glory tLnt en- ! circled their brow s Is faded away tn our rewem- i trance, and the chaplets of honor that they ' wore are no longer recognized as hallowed rcl- I ics of tne olden time j We do not wish to detract from the merits of the rising hero, or to set aught down in malice. They deserve the recognition they have receiv ed, but we ask in sincerity and candor, ‘‘What couldhaveglvengreater e<7a/ to a picture gallery than a.liU>slze portrut ».f the gallant, the brave and the dignified Brevet Lieutennut Central Winfield Scott 1” Where in all the earth is there a figure n.ore noble, orn patriot more de serving a place in a portrait glallery at a Sani tary Fair 1 And where Is the head that equals that of the Immortal Webster whose living aud dying sentiment whs “The I'nion. now and for ever, one and inseparable." A NTew Pathology—A new me.tioHl 'work, written and published In this city, by L. oui ahue, W. 1» We e*e that our fellow-citizen, Dr. L. Oldshue, is* contributing to medical litera ture ae well as practical, and Are glad to know that hiu labors in that line are receiving the lav nr notice of medical journals. The Eclectic Meih-d Journal, oi Philadelphia, sneaks thus ol the above work and its author : “We have recen ed a copy ol the work, and upon examination, must regard it as a volume highly to be recommended to even- practitioner as well as student of medi cine. Its great value consists in being based upon the natural laws of organization, ami the deductions being made therefrom on scientific principles. So plainly art? the-general princi ples set forth, and bcnuiJitically the lads cleduct ed, that no one can read it without great protit to hlmsell, and feeling desirous of testing their practical results. The author gives not only the optical appearances and chemical conditions of the urine in more than sixty different diseases, and the indications ol treatment these present] but the work also contains an Illustrative chart of urinary deposits, arranged In the most per fectly scientific order, being the moßt complete, systematic and convenient chart of the kind now in use, winch represents the microscopic appearance of over sixty different varieties of ingredients found in the urine. Upon the whole, itia the most vahwble work ol the kind that has ever been published, being peculiarly dif ferent from any other, anJ is worthy ol'a place in every medical library." Price *3,bt). Address L. Uldshue, M. D., Pittsburgh. Haydeu.-In ourperegrinationsabout 'town' in at Tl.e business place of Day it Hayden, No, 68 Wood at., where we were sur prised to sec one of the largest -assortments ol articles in the Coach nutl Ca/rUgc furnishing line that it w«s ever our fortune to behold Thousands of iton axles, wooden felloes, hubs, spokes, shafts, trimmings, cloths, carpets, fringe, fly-nets, saddle trees, and other artich-s too numerous to mention, filling the basement, first, second.‘third and fourth story of a very large building. This firm deal eit her by wholesale or retail and ■the members are experienced men in their line. They know how to reject good, seasoned wood material, which is the great secret in the con struction oi lasting work. With articles of less ,value they are well supplied, also, such as buokles, traces, rings, chains, u hips, shnethread, all of which they will dispose of at the lowest cash prices. Another Improvement,—jlr Joseph Hast ings has just taken a contract to cxocutothc basement for a Grain-Elevator establishment lo be built near the new Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, by h company of men residing in this city. The' size of the building will be 12* feet square and w hat is equal to twelve stork** high. It is to be built upon the old Catholic Church burial ground, the precise locality being known by the fact That several human skulk* have already!.been ,lu S out and other remains oi human beings discovered. This building, when completed, will be the first of the kind in tbit city. Kleber’s Co*atui.-our readers will not forget that to morrow evening lias been set apart for the grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert ty Mr. and Mis. Richer of the most tal ented amateurs ,ot the city, and supported “by al effleient Orchestra. Thu choisest Englkh -bal ieob and operatic :solos and Choruses have been selected, and thoroughly rehearsed. We might mention hetu that this will be Mrs Kle ber’B first appearance before the public. The few who have beard her speak enthusiastically of hertalenta as a pianist. The concert takti place at Concert Hall, and as a great number of seats have ahead? been tak k en up we advise all who desire a good seat to call without delay at Kleber’s Music Btore, and secure seats. W heeler «SL Wilion's Sewing Machine. —The Immense demand lor these Machines proves incontestably their great excellence. 10,475 is the number made and sold within the last three months, and the demand is increasing Every variety ol sewing is done on these* Ma ?£i£ e .f.n* W i previous basting, making the w , hich ‘ B the " n, s' stitch suitable for the variety of work done in the Jaaily. Every Machine is warranted lor three yeari and full ihi r J2S? M af IV<,n nperatln P without charge. The agents, Messrs U m. Co .have do natetLa beautiful Machine to the Sanitary Fair which can be 6een in the Bazaar building It is a perfect marvel of worltmaiuhin, ana 1. intend ea for the brave Lt. Col. Bailey. Any of our readers who may have ju* a\ to dispose of, are directed to the adverti»Vn.et' ot Joseph Fleming, Druggist, corner of the Dia mond and Market street, who will pay the hi 'h eat caah price for large or small cu-totitw** bhould you be in want of auything in tn*- Drue Perfumery, White Lead and Oils, or Patent Medicine line, you could not go to a place in the city where you can get a finer assortment, and at more reasonable prices. - We would direct the attention of our readers who want to buy Country Homes, Farms. ?i“““* *-0“. to call at the office of C. Ber thn2f,.w° 1? DUmond, Allegheny. And Property to Sell or Rent will And Ealt and tellable to entruat lt In Baapberry Vlnegar, during the term tpontna, la a moat refreanlng beverage, andiobe especiallyjfrateful to Invalids. It Is pi*n»r ebito Batten, Druggist 63 Market St, with-rora and cannot be extolled too highly. Sanitary Pair—Treasurer's List. N. Holmeß, Treasurer Sanitary Fair,(tcknowD j edges receipt of the following additional contrl j butions: J Murphy $ 6 uo T Earnest 3 uO Ohas Call 6 00 J Mason 2 00 J McAfee fr 00 H Wagoner 1 00 H A George 8 ou J O. Appleton 2.00 .fas Kerr 6 ou A Keiifpr 1 uu J Coats 1 60 C Reisinger 1 00 F Welsh 6 00 D Duvall 5 00 Jaa Whitesides... &uu J Sogee 100 Wm Hopkins 6 00 V Miller 1 w T Dunn 6 00 D D Jones 1 uo Geo Brown 6 00 J Mulhattea 1 ou J Fullerton 2 00 —Moncrelf • 60 C Kemraer I 00 13 McGraw.. 50 H Sorrick I 00 J Hartswlck &o K.l McGowan... 600 Otto Glasers l ou G W Scott 6 00 I) Aiken, jr ‘26 uu A J Scott 300 A McClure ... 26 00 H Earnest 3 00 H Lambert 25 00 J C Morrison 2 00 J H Walter 10 00 J J Duvall 2 00 K Williams jr.... 6 uo M Kearns 2uo .1 Rosa . 6ou P H McQuUlaii . 2 00 W Swlsahelm.... 600 W Roasiter 00 H.Criswell 5 00 G fcrttoh -c uo Wm J Richardson 10 uu A Crawford 200 T D Patteraon.. . 6ou From a part of the emploj eea of the following Iron Works, owned In Lyon, Shorb A Co.: Bald Eagle Furnace, Blair co. Pa Tyrone Forges, Blair co Coleraln Forges, Huntingdon co. Pennsylvania Furnace do Sligo Furnace, Clarion co Madison Furnace, do Chicago Committee, add'l Baptist Church, Uniontown Engineer Committee, Hdd'l Employees German Republican Thayer & Noyea, Circus prora.. Collins’ Park Exhibition Uoienshado, Morris & Co., Cincinnati, per Hallman, Rohm & Co 100 Ou Citizens Harrison Tp. 05 oo Ist Baptist Ch, East Birmingham 9 “ft Employees Robinson, Kea M’o 1:2 *>u Employees CiuartermHster'B Dep’t Ho o«> M E Lucas, Military storekeeper 2u on A Rosenthal, Brady’s Bend •> no W H&it, do 2 00 RoU Arthurs do 2 ikj German Trinity Church, 3d Ward, per Miss Collie Smith 30 00 Rev Walter’s Church, per Miss Demmler 242 00 Previously reported Are we tn dla A Fireman Killed—i'n t-'ai unlay /titer noon, the mail train on tho (onuellßville rail road. coming West, ran ott the track this- side ot Laj ton's Station, owing to somejnbstruetion on tho truck, by which h Prcnn'in was instantly killed And Another person badly injured. The The train did not reach the city un Saturday, owing tothia casualty. Theatre— On Saturday evening this lav r,r ite house was fairly packed to u itoesathe hrst appearance of the renowned actor and pantomin ist, Mr. Kdwin lilanchard, and his trained dogs. Carlo and liruin. The peiforniance gave the utmost satisfaction creating the greatest ap plause Irotn the large audience present. To night they-will again appear togetnei with the >f. . \i Company—three pieces art? announced-- "I’:: to till- War;'’ “Hog of the Mountain, oi « .ittle-Stealers and. t'ncleSain. ' Closing Concert.— By an advertisement in another column, it u ill be seen that thei e will be a grand dosing entertainment by the differ ent Musical .societies of this city n’t the Audi torium, in Audience Hall.at.the Sanitai y Fair in Allegheny city, on Tuesday evening next, com mencing at seven o’clock. Sanitary Fair.— The total receipts up to Saturday night amounts to over ViSTwO 00. JOaEPH Mat EH JOSEPH MEYER & Sltf, MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN WIVI3 fancy FURNITURE AND CHAIRS IiHHMITHFIELD, A.SUUi FKS IV Sts Between oth st , and \ irgiu alley j *2 B A a N V M'S "SEI-F-SEWEI;' fur ail Sewing Machines. Nu Machine com plete without it. IT PRESERVES THE EYES, A VuIDS 11LM> INO, OI'IHES THE WORK ITSEI.K And greatly facilitates the work. Price 6u with directions. Donated to, and i..r sale at tlie >'air for all Machines, and at t:.*- drover a. Baker SEWING MACHINE UPI'K E, i* UlTiisT Pittsburgh, Pa. Sent by letter Iree. jeZ-tit DAY & HAYDEN, Manufacturers and Dealers tn SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH HARDWARES 58 WOOD STREET, Sigu of tho Golden Stirrup, PITTSBURGH, PA WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL the attention of txaddlern, Ooach Makers and Dealers in-general, to their Large and Well Selected Stock Ounsisting in part for Cq rriaffe Mti n ufuot n rers, Patent and Enainfhd Leathers, Euam clcti Cloths, Bninnsk*, lit ontl Cloth*, Lares, Friugti*, Uauilh, Springs, Axles, Bolts, F<)lo4 RANKIN’ S SPICED BLACKBERRY, popa Diarrheea and Dysentery, Sold by all respectable Druggists, myga rQFLSRT~A SPLENDID ASSORT, meat ofTable and Pocket, for s&litry ; J4MZS JBOWN, 186 Wood street. . 4 60 . 31 UU . 20 U 0 100 fIU . 30 00 $1,762 45 $228,209 68 s2W.im2 1.-i AN rUi> N \" MtVKU lIARLHUL Nt PITTSRCUUII NO ROASTING be found of the DAY A HAYDEN THE POST—PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, JUNfi 13, 1864. ! U. S.. 10-40 BONDS. ! rriHKSE BONDS ARE ISSUED UN- :JL der the Aet oi Congress of March sth, is« 4, The victory in West Virarinia ; which provides that all Bonds issued under this ® ' Act SHALL BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the , JORK, June 11—A Times Bpe ; pleasore of the Government, at any period nut , from Va., dated June 6th, j less than ten nor more than forty yean from their 9a y 9 ' V\ e Diet theoneiliy in force fifteen I date, and until their redemption FIVE PER : miles north of here, and whipped him ot'QfT, interest will BEPAID IN coin, thoroughly. The Rebels were command | on bonds of not over one hundred dollars annu- T Gens. Jones lmboden. The | ally, and on all other bonds semi-annually. The former W‘l9 killed. e pursued them I interest is payable on the tirßt days 01 March and to-day through here with little resist ' September In each year. ance, though it was Strongly fortified, 1 A. these Beads, by Act at Congress, sre » n ‘ l “> l Uu; m ' llt ' 3 W,/ru ordere ‘> out t 0 defend it. Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, . IVc* raptured six guns, one hundred Their value ia increased irom one to three per prisoners and many hundred thousand cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax lev - j dollars worth of Stores. W(* do not ■ ieain various parts of the country. 1 stop until a more imporiant point'is ar |At the present Isle, ut preiiituiu on gold they ' r tyt' ( l Ht. Gen. ! Crook’s Cavalry is ! ,„, v ; With UM. Nkw York, June 11.— A Ilerakl spe Over Eight Per Cent. Interest ! < says- The enemy is retreatine to , , I warilstlir Blue Ridge. Beside the six n. currency, and are ol equal convenience as a i guns ..uplnredOther-Cannon of heavy permanent or temporary investment, j nilibrr. Over a million dollars worth It ia believed that do aecutities offer so great |of Stores lull into OUT bands. The inducements to lenders as the* i arious dcacriji- j amount of'railroad property destroyed tioaa of U. s. Bonds, in all other forms ot in- i was large. Rome of our prisoners were debtednefcs, the faith or ability of private par- | mere boys. Our lossjs not large. Tho tieo or stock companies or separate communities buTQ s brigade of infantry Suffered most, oniy is pledged for pujtnein, uhiie p>r iljc debt ! The enemy s retreat is a complete stani of the United States, the whole property ol the pedc. country is hoideu to secure the payment of both T * ~~ principal and mterest in coin. Operations Before Charleston. These Bonds may be subscribed for in suniß ! K “ UK ’ une 'lf’ifiiine from $6O up to any magnitude, on the same} * 1, .1 0u correspondent, under date terms, ami arc thus made equally available to i (,{ Jim< ‘ 9,h - P ,v * s au arcount of various the smullett lender and largest capitalist. They \ ' l " ns x 1 ro ™! l,Bt <>n the can be converted into money at any moment, j U ' l, ’ donel \ OngtlCM, With detach and the holder will have tne bcoetit of the inter- ! various regiments among eBt t oihers the ;VHh Massachusetts—proceed- ed towards Sc-ensgionvillo. At Battfrv v ‘! *' >f ° I,e ‘■' r J ltpd Mitod 011 : Island the rfbels were charged upon -;r lS Prty --i et ” 0 “; h( ' :u ‘‘*y ; and diivcn t’rom their earthworks. The O. AUrch, I*»W, u'hh •t.bo.9«>o,u(XJ The iriu-itfot , o;i thiß Jcbt for tin- coining tts.-st j ear will be : >:,,h nearly annihilate,l *G,K>7.I*. wh.l. .he customs revenue m rrnld :" U n ‘ * j ree.mno.S -IVT the current f.scal rear, ending June ' f !,DCO bt '"'P effected, OUr ha. kr« .0 tar v. the rare,.,„ver M(m nj,,! : WM » " I ‘ W , ra " n - Iho firm IT on ■ : l. liarleston ami tint bumter is kepi up ;it intervals. Gen. lieautt-gard had railed 'or Ji,firm men to reint'orre him, In.l w.in told they could not be spared ' 'I here is u prospect that the Kmkuk will soon lie raised. On the ~4lli tilt, an expi'diliim moved up Ashapoo river, under General Bit nt-y. It met with nothin;' blit misfor tune from tie stmt The steamer Bos ton not aground and had to be abandon ed, when the rebels riddled her. U;-0 J'*'T Hllii < ’ IL* It will be coon t hrtt cwd tho jitpsput ro\ n.Ui-fi oi the t rovetnmrM ;i;p Uryi ly (a.^: (.1 the .-f the- Troaoury ior the pi} ii.itjl ( ii s«'M iatorr-bt, u iuir the rccoDt increase of tl.c* litirl wiii >loul>Ut-dd itti-e the auiiuhl receipts fiotn customs on the name amount of itnpr.rti tinusto tlvU,ouo,uuo |-or annum. 'ihr aithoii:eu amount of this loin is Two Hun:li\d Aliliion Dollars, iuetructi.ms to the National llaako acting as In m agent n «-n n<»t i*- -I.< d uutllManii Stith, but tUf alnoUUt ol Jun.Ae i- |‘ .:V.l -• !! it tl •• 1 • t u.--i 1 r-y no I Mtj l $54,£>64,900. ana the i •. > r 1 .it.v.-t ;;h h* at \ ~,y. 1 > .»e■ • x i..\ l },]h..u!i . i i. i-3 th, i .let National Haiti. PlttKt.iugh, Pa l Mhl N ttn.ioil lAu 1.1 I’rt., AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS Which are depositaries of Public money, and all iIL>I’hTABUL BANKS AND HANKKhS throughout the country, ,noting a= -ig-cuts ui the National Depositary iiariks,i will luinish tur ther inhumation on application, an.l Afford Kvery Fact Illy l.i Buliicilbe. tnj -2t'-2\vdi \v BLANK BOOKS POCKET BOOKS INVOICE BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS NOTE BOOKS DRAFT BOOKS, DAY BOOKS ALBUMS, STATIONERY. &c., &c Myers, Schoyer & Co., No. 30 Fifth Street, Post Building, j^a REMOVAL. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN IN lorming our friends and the public gener nll\, that we now occupy the large and coniuio (il'iuee House, No. 12 Bissell’s Block, ST. CLAIR STREET, Where we have just received from the manufac turers ol W. B. BRADBUBY, New York, AND SOHOMAOYEE & CO,, Philadelphia, A new iot cf their superior PIANOS ! Also, a complete assortment of Crlebrated HARMONIUMS, MELOOEONS Anil Musical Goods Generally, Tne superiority of the BRADBURY PIANO U already •» i-liahcd. In th.- hki..r> oi Pianos uo new luoli uiiiciji has gained sorHpidiy in pop ularity cjr iccuived so many premiums within the- space of two years, as the New Scale Full 1 ton Frame, eon bo long and favorably known In this and other countries need no further comment. All Guaranteed for Five Tears. WAMELINK & BARE, 5 ole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa., No. 12 BUbeU’a Block, St. Glair st. fl3**Good Second-Hand Pianos for rent. Tun- *S STRBBT NEW STYLES H: WINDOW SHADES, ; r“ ' 9 | Received THl‘n DAY. | *o ' NEW SPEINQ STOCK S' OF w.CARPETS! Well seasoned oil- clo :n, AT McCALL L M’S. OAJFLPET STOR: NO. 87 FOITBTH STREET. 8. S. BKYAN, NOTARY PUBLIC, 69 POXTKTH STHEET, hours from 9 a. m. to 5 d m myBi Hay—^baleTtoiothy- In store and for sale by FETZER & ARMSTRONG/ _ corner Market *od First sts. k HVRLnraTON hkrronu T M 3 20 Boxes Just reoelved and for sale by J»l° RHYMER & BRO»S. TELEGRAPHIC. FROM OCR IfIRST EDITION Attack on tho Ordnance Train, Louisville, June Hi. —The special truin with two Inimlreil armed soldiers, which lett here at eight o'clock last • v, i.inc, reports that they went within thirteen miles of Frankfort, and ascer tained that the ordnance train hound here wut lurried back, and went to wards Frankfort. An escort of forty soldiers on board wore fighting tho rebels at various points. 1 The rebels had obstructed the roads in several places between here and Bagdad, I y felling trees, Ac., across the track, and destroyed the bridges in the' rear ol the ordnance trains, as it,retreated from Bagdad towaids Frankfort. It is sup posed the train aniyed salely at Frank lort but telegraphic communication is ii.it open to that city. Eleven o'clock p. m. Private ad vie. s from Bagdad repi.rt that Frankfort was occupied hv the rcliels this afternoon, hut is discredited here, a« Headquai teis liave reecived He intelligence on the subject. 'From Cairo Cairo, June 11.- Ernper peror, from New Orleans on tho 4th, has arrived. No news, When the Emper "|. passed Columhia on the 7th, an en gagement had taken place between Gen. A J. Smith's torcea and the rebels at Columhia. We are unable to give satis factory information concerning it. Our hirecs are reported to have lost thirty or tally killed, ami seventy wounded. Thv battery at lhat point hu.s l.i-cii it mnVfil. Whbii the Emperor paßsed, the Ma rine brig-uie boats were lying at Onlum bi.i, anti the town was liurning, aa were tbe ituiblingg on several plantations above Smithticld, which ties about two miles above Columbia. News froni the Front New Yoke, June 11.—The Tribune's Headquarter correspondent of the Army of the Potomac, writing on the Bth, says:— Our left wing now extend.- a, roßs the railroad on the eastern bank of the Cliiehuhciminv. The advance in ‘ that direction was made yesterday morning by Orilttn’s and Cuflott’s divisions of the Lighth Corps, and Summei’s Bridge was taken after a short encounter. The 18th was advanced to .the liver, driving the enemy’s pickets and occupying the budge. Tin-North Carolina regiments were on the opposite side of the river, and a rebel brigade at Meadow Station. Uur positiun is impregnable against any assault. Rebel Camps Captured. New Yoke, June 11. —A Hcruld cor respondent says: On the first of June Gen. Gordon made a brilliant dash on the rebels in front of Jack9onsvillc, Fla. The rebel Camp- Finnegan and Milton were Hanked; while another party al ia: ked in front. The enemy fled in con fusion. It appears that the gunboat Water Witch was surprised when captured. The rebels boarded her in small boats, and before those on board bad time to get up a field they were prisoners. The Water Witch will be a great acquisition to the rebels. Heavy Firing Heard at Frankfort Louisville, June 11. —Gen. Carring ton, commander ol the district of In diana, and now lie re, has received a tele gram Irom Bagdad this morning, say ing that time was heavy cannonading in the direction of Franklort at seven this morning, and .-.till continued. A heavy fire was seen in that direction. It is re ported to have originated from the burn ing of a bridge three miles this side of Frankfort. Important from Gen. Gilmore— The Enemy’s outer Works Carried Fortress Monroe, June 11.—yester day a force under Gen. Gilmore made a demonstration on Petersburg, and suc ceeded in carrying the enemy’s outer earth words with the loss of only a few. While this was being done, Butler sent a force which succeeded in destroying three or four miles of the Petersburg and Richmond Railroad without any loss. , < -3 tJ Postponement of the Chicago Con- vention. Albany, June 11.—It is rumored in political circles here that the National Democratic Convention eallei) to meet at Chicago, July 4th, will be It is understood that the National Dofil-" ocratic Committee have the sulgjMtSfc under consideration, and will arOTtrkt some definite conclusion before th|®ofli. Frankfort Prepared, Louisville, June 11 —Advices have Just been received at Headquartersy that Gov. Bramlette has armed the citizens of Frankfort, and that the parties are well garrisoned, and can doubtless holdout against any attack, until Gen Burbridge, who- at last accounts was at Lexington, shall arrive. Order frbm Gen. ’Sherman. Louisville.— Genera? Order No. four teen from General Sherman prohibits disinterment of bodies of deceased officers and enlisted men, south iof this latitude until after the 81st of Oct. next. TELEGRAPH, FOB THE POST. THE LATEST. Official from Secretary Stanton General Hunter's Report. A Junction with Brooks and Aveiiill From Grant’s Headquarters. A Dash by the Rebel Cavalry. LATEST FROM SHERMAN WakDkp't, Washington, June 12th, 12 m.— Maj. Gen. DU —A dispatch frbm Gen. Hunter, dated 6 o’clock a. m., ike morning of the Bth inst., at Staunton, reports that we met the enemy at Pied mont, Sunday, killing General Jones, their commanding General and totally routing them after a battle of ten hodrs. We have captured fifteen hundred prison ers, sixty officers, on the field of betide, also, 3000 stand of arms, three pieces of artillery and a vast quantity of stories. \\ e have to day effected a junction with Generals Ur<■..ks and AveriU. It. is stated in another dispatch, unofficial, dated at Staunton the 9tli that our infant ry are now engaged burning ties and beuuing rails East and West, all Gov ernment and Riilroad buildings, have been burned at Staunton. We leave to morrow. (Signed,) R. R. McKain, 1 A dispatch from Grant's headquarters, dated yesterday 4 p. m., reports that lsie rebel cavalry having yesterday made a .lash into Wilson's lines near the I.enhy House, Wilson this morning sent out a part of M'lntosh’s brigade to see whilre the enemy was. Their pickets were driven hack into their outer lines and forced the cavalry passing over the (n -trenehments about one mile west ofßeib seda Church. M’lntosh came upim Field’s ditision of infantry and havihg accomplished the purpose of his recrin n usance retired. He killed and wouild ■.l a number of rebels in liis progress and brought away four or five lie had sixteen men killed and wounded. Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated'at his headquarters, Big Shanty, Ga. this morning have been received. Thlev state our lines are within 40u or .’|oo yards of the enemy, hut no fighting yet. (Signed) E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, Very Latest from the Froiit. Nothing Interesting Going O'n What a Rebel Deserter Says New York, June 12. -The following wns received this afternoon: Headqunr ters Army of the Potomac, June 9ih: There is nothing especially interesting to report. On a part of the line picket firing has been kept up all day, while at other points it would seem as if by n:ju tual agreement that this practice had ceased. Last evening a battery in Gctn. Birney’s division fired on a house on oiur left which according to a deserter tvho came in this morning was occupied iry Gep. Wilcox. Three Bhells went through it causing the occupants to leave it rafh er hastily. The tire was returned with very good aim but without loss to tis. Tire deserter says that Beauregard’s Hoops are posted from Bottom’s Bridge all the way to the James River watch ing for the appearance of our army an that direction. ; FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Great Rejoicing over tile Nomination, Ban Francisco, Jnne 9th.—News of the nomination of Lincoln and John son was received at three o’clock tl|is afternoon. Flags are waving from moire than five hundre houses, and ail shipping in the harbor within thirty minutes affer the arrival of the news. Evening scsir celly set in when sky rockets were visi ble in evey direction. Rejoicing proba bly will continue all night. Several buildings were illuminated. Bonfires are seen everywhere. A mass meeting will be held to-night, addresses are to delivered by Gov. Lowe, Col. Ferguson and other prominent gentlemen." From tne Front Headquarters, Army Potomac, J uije, 10.—The enemy are busily throwing Up fortifiactions in the vicinity of Sumner’s and Lottom bridges. The spiers 'of Richmond are visible from these points, anil wagon trains can be seen movihg wii bin three or four miles of the (ity, where the road fora short distance ,1s visible. Very little firing has taken place to-day, no change in our position has been made within the past two days. Late from the White House. Washington, June 11.—By an itr rival here to-day from the White Houie, it is ascertained that nothing Is nojnbe ing landed at that place excepting rein forcements and forage for the immediate use of the army. The Railroad trc*(k which had been completed: to within a mile or two of thy apny, has been ui:m and ties brouhl bif.sk jto the White "Rousa. They are beftag placed in barges. FROM CINCINNATI. ANOTHER RAID BY MORGAN. The Fight at lynthiana. The Surrender of Gen. Hobson Morgan Defeated by Burbridge Cincinnati, June 12. —Morgan with about 3000 men attacked the 109th and 171st Ohio under Gen. Hobson at Cyn thiana yesterday, and after a severe tight compelled Hobson to surrender on condition that his men should be imme diately exchanged. The fightiQg took place principally in the streets of Cym tbiana and some of ourtroops'took refuge in the Court House and in order to dis lodge them, a stable near the the hotel was set on fire and about twenty build ings was consumed before the fire was extinguished. Our loss is 17 killed and •70 wounded. Col. Berry. Provost Mar slid of Covington mortally wounded; Col. Gains, 168th Ohio severely wound ed. It is also reported that Hobson is wounded. Our loss in prisoners from twelve to fifteen hundred men. This morning Gen. Burbridge who left Paris last night, fell upon Morgan while his men were at breakfast, and after a very severe fight completely den-nted him, scattering his forces in all direction. About 1,700 prisoners wore taken, in eluding 20 officers. Bui bridge at last ad vice- was closely following the fleeing rebels. Cincinnati , i-l RIFIEI; Dr. Cutters’ ENGLISH LITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C. Ayers’ Family Medicines L>R. I>. JAYNES at SON'S FAMILY SIEDICINJES. Dr, Sohenek's Pulmonio, Tonic and Pills. H 12 L M It <» X. D ’ H Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M’Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth, Drug?, Medicines, Oheroioals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporter*, Shoulder Braces, And all ftrtiules usually found inDrug Stores nf tint quality, for sale low, No. 70 Market Btreet, oorner oi Fourth. '■*’ 7m y' iigc--’' "i W-- • t i- J-. ; JOB DYSENTERY —A.ITD Diarrhoea. DIXON’S AROMATIC Blackberry CARMINATIVE la the only safe and sure oore. It con tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injurious compounds oommoa to remedies generally sold for this olass of disease. It is so efficacious that Physioians very generally use It in their practice ia all chroaio and dangerous oases. py Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt fal compositions, (many of whioh under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you •an obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for Dixon’s Blaocbxrry Caxmuia tivc, and see that the proprietor’s name is written on the outside wrapper of each bot tle. Prepared only by • Salt Proprietor, CINCINNATI. for tale by all respectable druggists. Prion, (old style. 35 cts.) 250., 500. and $1; per Bottle. 3. F. DAT ........T. S.- HATDEJV. DAY & HAYDEN, ( Sae4e*aors to J, F« D«y Co. _ ? iILW'ANUFACTU B EES, Importer* wffr Y>« al ATM. des in Saddlery, Coach and Trunk, Raj d wareand Carriage Trimming*. No. 68 Wood street, Sign of the Oelden Stirrup, Ptttahuig h. with 1500 Men. Morgan’s Raid but it is not found genuine at the TORRENCE &. M»GARE,. COMMERCIAL & FLU PITTHBI’BGH PKOMBCB O?7l0)l 07 THR DAILY POST, / Mosfay, June 18W, i LARD—Sales 10 bbls No. 2 at 24tfcj prime cito leaf sold at l4#c. HAY—Sales of 3 loads at the scales at $30@33. BUTTER— SaIes 12 pkgs at 19$Vlc. EGGS—Sales 12bblsatS0@21c. POTATOES!—SaIes regular at $2,75@3,35. P LOUR—Sales of Extra Family at 8,26. Extra at |U20@7,26. * GROCERIES—Prices unchanged. salt—Sales of 150 bbls No. i »t $2,60. BACON—Sales Shoulders, at I2tf@t3cj Sides, at He; Plain Hams, at 17@17}*c; S. O. Hama, at -* CiIEKSE -Sales 62 bxs W. R. at 15@15tfc. Ut.ME—.Sales 76 bbls Louisville at GRAlN—Prices unchanged. PITT&BI iIGII OIL TRADE. Officb of tub - Daily Post, 1 Monday. June 13,1964. J 1 he oil market on Saturday opened in a very unsettled state and prices have further advanced in both Crude and Refine.*!. The sales foot up as follows: «i**!s an 1 ~^ f 'b‘ b 60 bbla delivered on cars at $5.40: 100 do on whaif at 45 $5 „.H?y r)^T? a i e . Slo 20. Lyon, Shorb it 00... Plttabu i ffh Craeker Market. June llth, 1804. The market \vh* steady, with a fair demand. Hi ices were unchanged. The rates were as follows : iM* .j .. 8c j flutter .. 12c Soda .. Philadelphia Hoot and Mhoe Market. The i’Aor and Li other Reported' says: ’The trade for the past week has partaken of the usual quietude existing in trade,generally. Thenearby trade is somewhat active,and manufacturers are making up in anticipation of luturo demand, and the prospect of a scarcity of workmen. Moderate sales have been made to western tner chants. hut they are not disposed to purchase In only rueh qunutitiefa as to meet the actual wauls ot tht-ir customers. None seem desirous oi pur chasing largely, by reason of the*present un settled condition of afiaira. Prices are as per laßt report. Boston Boot and Shoe Market. The Reporter ears: There la no change to re cord ; the regular trade Is very quiet, the only’ demand being for army boots B,nd bootees, large orders having been left during the past two or three weeks. Manufacturers .who are not en gaged on army work are getting up their regular goods lor the fall sales, which should commence early IqJuly. There is a fair stock on the mar ker, a considerable portion of which was made up early, and rather a dangerous experiment in ordinary times. The shipments by rail.and sea tor the week have beeo ti, 133 cases. ■* ***' THE TRAVELER’S GUIDE, AHHI\ ALAND DEPARTURE OP TRAINS, Pennsylvania Central. Departs. r Arrives. Thro Accom’n. .5:60 a m Baltimore Ex 12:20 p m Thr«> Mail 2:6osm Phlla Ex. 11:60 pin Thro Express. .4:26 p m Fast Line 12:50 am Fast Line 8:35 pm Thro Ma 11... .12:20 a m John’n Acc 3:ooj> m John’n Acc... 10:06 a m Ist W r allStatlon6:3o a m Ut Wall Sta’n 0:15 a m 2d do 11:40 am 2d do g36am ■UI do 3:50 p m 3d do 1:65 pm 4th (to tiflOpm 4th do 5:66 p m The Church train leaves Wall’s Station (oh Sunday) at 9:06 a At; returns at 12:46 p m. HltUbargh, Ff. Wayne & Chicago. Departs. ‘ Arrives. Fast Line 1.00 a m Chicago Ex. ...2:20 a m Express 1:10 pm PhUa ” 2:lopm Mall Train.... o:3u a m Cln’ti ” 7:60 pm * Crestline Mall 7:00 p m The New Brighton Acpommodation leaves Allegheny Station at b:l5 a m, 12:00 m, 430 p m, and 6:40 p m. Returning, leave* New 'Brighton Station at 6:60 a m, 7:00 a m, 12:30 p m ana 2:60 p m. Alliance Accomodation leaves Allegheny Sta tion at 2.10 a m. Pittsburgh d, ConnellsvUle. Departs. Arrives. Mail 7:65 a m Mail 6:00 p m Express 3:40 p m Express 930 a m Ist M’KeesportlirOO a m Ist M’Keesp’rtddOp m 2d ” 6:16 p m 2d ” 235 p m Port Perry 7:00 am Port Perry.... 830 am Dradiock’s 4:l6pm Braddoek’a. ..&4o pm The Sunday Train to and from McKeesport leaves at l :00 p m, and arrives at 10:00 a m. Allegheny Valley. Departs. Arrives. Mail 7:00 a m I Mail 7.-00 p m Express 4:30 a m Express 935 a m Accommodat’n.3:Oo p m | &ccommodat’n7:4s a m Cleveland and Pittsburgh Departs. •; ■ Arrives. Mail 6:10 a m 1'Mi11......... ..3:60 p m Cincinnati 1:46 a m J Cln. Express. .8:05 p m l:46pm I do . d0......2:10 am Wheeling .6:20 a m-| Steul'enville Steubenville Ac- | Accommo oommodation | dation leaves Alle’gy3:Sopm l Cleveland 1:45 a m I do 1:46 pm|. . OKThe Excelsior Omnibus Company have Omnibuses and Carriages in waiting for pas sengers arriving in trains from both Bast and West. Movement* of European Steamer*. FROM ASTBBICA. Asia June S. .Boston Liverpool* Teutonia—June 11.. New York. Southampton Australasian June 15.. New York... ..Liverpool Bremen June 18.. New York. Southampton .•Saxonia June 25.. New York. Southampton Hansa July 2.. New Yark.Southampton Borussia July 9. .New York. Southampton America.,... .July 16.. New York. Southampton Germania July 23.. New Y*ork.'Southampton New York... .July 30. .New Yorki Southampton Bremen.... ...Aug 13.. New York. Southampton Hansa Aug 27.. New York. Southampton America Sep 10. . New York. Southampton New York.... Sep 2r.. New York. Southampton Bremen Oct 9.. New York. Southampton Hansa Oct 22. .New York. Southampton America Nov 6. .New Y6rk. Southampton New’ Y'ork Nov 19. .New York. Southampton Bremen -.Dec 8, .New Y'ork.Southampton Hansa Dec 17. . New York. Southampton FROM EUROPE. Bremen May 26. .Southampton.. New York Europa May 28. . Liverpool Boston Saxonia... May 31.. Southampton.. New York Scotia June 4.. Liverpool New York Hansa June 8. .Soutnampton. .New York - Borussia June 14. .Southampton. New York America June 22. .Southampton. .New York Germania... June2B. .Southampton. .New York New Y'ork...July 16;.Southampton.,New York Bremen J uly 20. .Southampton. .New York Hansa Aug 3. .Southampton.;New York America Aug 17.. Southampton. .New York New York... Aug3l..Southampton..Newxork Bremen Sept 14.. Southampton. .New York Hansa Sept 28. .Southampton.. New York America Oct 12.. Southampton. vNetf York New York.. ..Oct26. .Southampton..New^York Bremen Nor 9.. Southamptoa~Kew:York Han5a........ Nov 23. .Sonthampton^Ne&York America...... Dec 21 .. Southampton ♦ .N^uf^fork AUCTION SALES. TA. tt’CLJSLLAKE>, AUCTIONEER, • No. &5 STREET. PENN STREET PRSFeRTY AX AUCTION. On THURSDAY June l6th«t 8 o’clock, at Mimpnin Auoilon Housed No. i\s Filth street, will.be |Kj]cf\nat .valuable pro perty eiiuate No 14 Penn Sald* pr6per t>» lute a trout oiStO ft, ftby .llOißtoßrewertaliey, on* which U erected a three story brick dwelling, with back-building, containing nrtooh patriora having Italian mantlelarge gaf* ret, perfectly ary cellar. .1 • T,\e above property ahouldreceiye the (wten tlon buyers, as the owner la apwit removing from the city. Title indisputable. tT ' LANDÐ A SON’S 648D8S B 9 m Seeds, Onion Setts, Buckeye Qnrnett, Uhlll 1 *each Blow ahd Sweet-Seed PotesOMt W* eived avnd for sale by BECKHAM A LONG, No. 127 Liberty street, Pittsburgh* . BCItTKR- - 6 bblß fre&b-801l Butter, 10 kegs Freah Packed Butter* Just tea elvea and ror tale by "j FET2EB A. ARMSTRUTTGx . i* • aoWEr Market aad Flirt tfr TkTjaw' oatkwm ,*®w iManduaWowltf. .6,202 tun 8 .10:00 am