®ht §«tilgf nst ABVGETIBISO AaESOIES. Jtem. 3tL PEI* rENG-ILIi & 00. No. an ,-£atk Bou ,:New York city, and No. 6 State ■treet, Boston; and I* P. FONTAINE fc Co., No. 68 Nassau street, New York city, are &u -tborized to take Advertisements and Subscrip* tl for ns at lowest rates. will turmsh the Daily Post, to agec at the rate of 69,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE THUBSHAY MORNING, JUNE 16,1884.’ Another Scoundrel.— The Wheeling Daily Register, relates the following story of a seducer And the seduced: Each day writes a sad history of deception and crime. Wo. Straton alias W. B. Thomaß, representing, himself as |a refugee from the South, sought the hospitality of a re spectable widotl' lady in comfortable circum stances, residing in the Northern part of the State of Ohio. He first won her confidence, then her affections, anfl proposed marriage. She listened to his protestations of love, and thought him to be siacerp. They were married and spent a brief honeymoon in Ohio. About ten-days ago lie prevailed upon her to sell her property in the Buckeye State. He represented that he was possessed of a comfortable ’and pleasant home in Winchester, Kentucky, and argued that they could lire more happily there. She disposed of her property, and they arrived in. Louisville a few days ago, and registered their names at the Oity Hotel. He borrowed 9300 from her two days ago, all the money she possessed, and took her gold watch on pretence ofleavlng it at the jew eller’s to have it repaired. She has heard noth ing of him since then, though she has learned ! the unwelcome news that he hAs a wife and two children living in Indiana. The lady who has thus been so shamefully betrayed is now in a strange city, destitute of means, and withont friends. She haa three small children, the off spring of a former husband, depending on hsr for support. It is to be hoped that the scoun drel who so basely betrayed her may be arrested and made to suffer the full penalty of lug enor mous crime. Aiwthcr Soldier Gone. —We regret to learn that Oorj/oml John H. Mackin, of the 165th Eegiment Pa. Volunteers, has died of wounds received In the late battles of the Poto ; mac. Mr. Mackin was formerly of this eity, Is a son of John Mackin, Esq., 454 Pena Street, went out to war in 1363 under Captain John Markle, 00. I'., and has been in the service ever since. He was wounded in the battle of Gettysburg, in the shoulder and breast, and was granted a furlough until he got weil, after which he rejoined his Kegiment. Hcwasagaln wounded, the 6th day of May last, in the battle : of the Wilderness, in the same shoulder, and lay for several weeks in the Factory Hospital at Fredericksburg, where he grew worse, and was removed to the Campbell Hospital, at Washington City, where it became necessary, to remove a portion of the shoulder blade. After several days of the most painful suffer ing he expired on last Sunday about seven o’clock In the evening. His remains were em balmed and sent home, arriving in this city ou yesterday in the 12?30 train. Corporal Mackin was a young man,, only a little over twenty one yean of age, and was loved and esteemed by all' who knew him, and his loss Is deeply felt by his friends and relatives in this place. Hid funeral will take place rrom the residence of his father, at 454 Penn Street, on Friday the lTthinst., at two o’clock p. m. Friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral on that day. The Draft, We attended the draft made yesterday for the Fifth Ward, and were pleased with the fairness and justness of the selections. The tickets are made of pasteboard, the- name written thereon, and taken out by a blindfolded man. One with hfs eyes open could 1 not "Select the name he de bited, for the ballots all lie in edgewise. . ' , VUTTH WARD. Patrick Williams Peter A Heycr Wm Thorp Wm D Kerns Barney-Duff Thos Mitchell JosephPreasel John J Smitli John Orowser Richard Pomror Hugh Dougherty Henry Forbes James Scott George Booth Sylvester Uoodart Joseph Relster > X WmGoodward lear >' John McKfnley Richard Thompson John Eldenfelter Frank Neff , Michael Green James Keys [John Wagner Albert Graham Thos Gallagher Jas McAllllen 'Paul Dressel it Manchester i John W Connell Haherman Simon Drennlne James Given Ohas Taylor Thomas Paul Henry Elsup Accidental Breakup.— Ac accident, caus ing a heavy loss, occurred on the Penna. rail road,near Wilmore Station the other day. The freight tralndiound east ran into another going In the same direction, throwing several cars from the treok-and breaking others to pieces. To add tp the disaster, the rubbish caught fire and'ln-ashoft time Hix car loads of Carbon oil and two or three truck loads of coal took tire, and two locomotives with several cars and trucks were all burned to ashes. The track won destroyed fora considerable distance, the ties burped and the rails melted by the intensity of the heat. The loss 1b estimated at about one hundred thousand dollars. Oil freight is exceed ingly dangerous, but in case of Are it is ths most objectionable freight ‘that could he carried. The Penna. Railroad is generally a very safe road for travel and we cannot see why it may, not bathe for freight: There must be neg ligence somewhere, or these aocidents could not happen. The Draft* —As wi’l be seen in another parti of this paper, the draftfor the Fifth ward came otf yesterday, and. as the Fates would have it,. nearly all.the men drafted, nre industrious mc ohanlcs’whb can but illy be spared, while there are many men in easier circumstances, and many persons entirely idle or in occupations of little or no importance, who escape entirely. Wedonot reflect the least on the mode of draw ing, but merely express a regret that men who are so much needed at home should be compel led to go .)0 B ar. The demand for laborers and mechanics is.growing greater every day, and if many more be t&kon away, the country will cease to be a producing na'loo and flie people will become not only' non-producers, but burden some consumers.- - The farm and "the workshop will be in a measure vacated, and ! as a conse quence, prices will go up to an alarming extent. W hat will become of a country k thus drained ; of the producing classes remaibs yet to be seen. ■ A Singular Case—A! case web tried this week In the Criminal Conti of this city, which, In some respects, is singular- Some time ago, a soldier, or officer, who v}m about to leave in the oars, gave a negro a" offe hundred dollar bill : to get changed for • him." The negro failed to re turn, and‘the-officer jhad 41® arrested. Alder man James Of the Seventh ward arrested hlm,'and the negrej, whose name is Ed ward Lewis, f wp belteye, was. convicted of tho offence. Afterwards, however, he was brought up as a witness and swore that the Alderman (Flanaagin,) agreed to take and did take a por tion of the money for which he was also con victed the other day. It is now reported that petitions are in circulation for the negro-spar- . don. Drowned.—A young man named Mnrdock whose parents live in Manchester, was drowned yesterday In the Ohio river, by falling out of a skiff. Three persona were in the boat at the same time, when, by some accident, it upset, and Murdock was not able to save himself. The other two were saved from a watery frarc. This is another warning to those who go pleasuring on the river. is. never aafe, espec ially for those who. exmiot: swim, to go on deep water, and we pewons, , as they value tile,%ot in skiff* or boats, unless they , the buslnetsof rowing, and can swim* " , 'r,,. * ■ x t * *• { J.Jfi v-g Court of terday and "tggjjjjgißßitifSui hearing wealth vs. aUeged tbrnl catlon and baatatly. *WitHo3’iv»» tried before and convicted, but hit Attorney* moved for and obtained a new trial. A great many witnesses were examined and muoh time spent in this trial. The result will be most probably known to-morrow. I i. it ' " I Subscriptions to Sanitary Fair by theßoot and Shoe Trade: ' ‘ H Childs A Oo.f 250 DO'Jas Cantteld.... 2 00 W ESohmertz : John Shaner... 200 & G 0......... 150 00 'rim Schweizer. 200 Wn Kickersgill Vai Shide 2 00 &O 0 iOOOOWWoIz 2 00 Jos Plummer. .. 100 ou John ICtrg 200 T A McClelland 100 00 Sami Jamison.. 200 J HBorland..;. id 00 O-Harmon.. .... 200 1 John Gill & Sons 60 00 F Sohloesor 2 00 T A Cain 60 00 J J Koeeen 2 0u D S'Diffenbachef 60 oo Martin Vaught. 200 Jas Robb 60 00 F ifeyer 2 00 , J HOarnahan.. 60 00 Ph Wagoner... 200 Sami Keys 60 00 W Waichter.... 1 60 JRGardlner... 60 001>Fischer... 160 H Perry —.... 60 00 J Ruffennox... 126 Patterson A Hay 60 00 J Behringer 100 P Alerts & Go.. 30 00 C* ZeissTT.. . . 100 E P Long 25 00 J Raab. 100 J C Wallace ACo 26 00 J Hofifcian 1 OO Sami Dalzell... 16 00 E Eisenhann... 1 00 BHeckert 16 00 Chas Koehler .. 100 ? Y £?& *,M 16 0Q F Young 100 JoaWlttelbovtr 10 00 J H Langkamp. 100 I* Molntosch... 10 QOGeoHerner 100 Slater A Smith 10 00 H Hakeinaan . 100 Henry Hill 10 00 Bobt Miller 1 00 JohaJahn 10 00 u Martin 100 iWm Kerr to 00 G Brown 1 00 Wm Cuthbert.. 6 00 P Mayer 1 00 T Coyle 6 00 J Wilhelm 1 00 J Campbell 6 00 H.T Sieb 1 -00 T McCa^ten.... 600 J H Butman.. . 100 Jacob Eisenbeiss 6 OO.G-eo Hutnm 100 J P Wacker— 5 0© P Speide 1 00 H Wagner 6 OO'OAnglook 1 00 Jas Nicholl 6 00 S Lebarda 1 00 F Kessler 6 00 T Kinny 1. 00 G L Z1m0n..... 6 00 F Bour 1 00 500 Jas Murray!!". 100 W G Mahaifey 3 OO Israel Walter... 1 00 Geo Watkins... 3 00,Wm Hughes.... lou J, w* l 5, ei ? cr 2 60 H Fraz 1 00 GW Fisher.... 2 60 wmSchlutz.... 200 Wm Butler 2 00 A Foester 6u P Jagimpn...... 2 00 Wm Wigand.... 60 A Junghane.... 3 00JPTantuu 60 AA "ae* 2 00 H Ylerkett 26 i nm Taylor 200 Henry DeppelL. 400 I Henry 80ng.... 2 00 I JvoQcer % 00 Jos Findley.... 200 On Thursday evening, f o’clock will commence the safe ?*}“ e Futures belonging to the Art Gallery of t ni * ar F Fair* The Pictures are the con tributions of artists and others, and will all be sold at auction to the highest bidder for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair. Many of these lectures are very beautiful and valuable, and we have no doubt that thebidding on some ol the most tasteful gems will be spirited enough we have no idea who may bo the purchaser of the caricature of the “Democratic Procession ’’ but presume it will be bought up at a round sum to dignify the walls of the loyal league room, or to display the bad taste In ihe furn ishing of some modern shoddy parlor. At any may bring such a sum as will lilt the author from the future nesesalty of n)v ing his vocation as a common daub. The beau tiiul landscapes, and sketches embracin'* all the elements of true art—being the creations ol men wwarkably placed in juxtapod uon with the above moufioned antipode of re putable art, will claim much attention and com petition no doubt, and bring io a large accession ol funds tdihe good cause. Let all persons of taste And lovers of t/ie beautiful in art attend to-night at the Art Gallery. Sewing Machine ln the ■ , tkoxuand Wheeler & Wilson btiwlng Machines are now in use in this city ami vn.iiuy. The great peculiarity of the Wheeler - a ilson Machine Is, that no one is ever tlisap. pointed in the way in which it operates it h '“?> tucks, gathers, binds, fells, and per- Tornis ailttie most delicate and artißtic stttcliing with a degree of strength, elasticity, anil precis ion never attained by any other sewing ma ehine. It la moreover, a beautiful ornament: is so simple In its movements that a child can op crate it, and so perfectly constructed that it is almost impossible for it to get out of repair Furchaserstof the Wheeler k Wilson Machines are Instructed in the use of them by competent teachers,Without charge, either nt their homes or at the Instruction Kooms, No. u~ Filth street. Every machine sold is warranted three s;ears, and guaranteed to give the mOßtncquai llied satisfaction. Strangers visiting the citv *° attend tile great Fair, should not fail to tall at the sewing Machine Emporium of. Wm Sumner & Go., No. 27 Fifth street, where a fine Assortment Is always kept on hand. Corns, Corns, Corns—Mauy persons arc sfflicted with these troublesome excrescences on the feet and toes, Ami many persons would vivc a hundred dollars to have them thoroughly cur ed,but they lack faith ln the ability of men who profess wcure them. l)r Randall, of this citv who is located at Wo. 20 Fifth street,above thJ tea store, entrance on Fifth, can cure corns bunions and diseased nails, without any pain to the patient. His operations are efficacious an 1 speedv, and persons troubled with these most troublesome ailments. He has at his office am ple evidence and numerous testimonials from persons pf high standing in the community In regard to his ability to effect a perfect cure of corDs t ae.t he only asks a visit from persons thus smiciedto convince them of his shill ln such caaes. Call at No. 20 Fifth street, above the Tea store, io the back room, second story. Day <fc Hayden,—A few years ago when a carriage or a coach was to be built the manu facturer had to go to the woods, foil a tree, split It in pieces and get out the wood work, such n«< spokes, felloes, hubs, shafts and the like, but now, by going to Day Ac Hayden’s, you can get thousands of these cut out, shaved, painted, varnished abd ready for use. I»ay a Hayden have an immense stock of woodwork for Car riages, coaches, wagons, buggies, suikeys, Ate. for sale, all of which is carefully selected anil well seasoned. Their purpose is to keep a first class firnisbing establishment of everything that pertains to poach or carriage building. Though tempted with strong inducements in the manufacture of they have refrain ed from engaging In the enterprise, leaving that department open for the competition of manu facturers themselves. They .therefore solicit a share of thejr patronage and will always try to please. 3 3 . Presentation.—The citizens of East Liberty presented a valuable gold watch and chain to Gen. Negley yesterday at the Despot. Speeches were made on the occasion. This is another evi dence of the esteem in which this favorite Gen eral is held by his fellow-citizens. The Sultan’s Imperishable mineralised India Rubber Bath Brtun is a complete non-conduc tor of eleclHclty, and is strongly recommended by medical testimony as anasaUtant In the cure of chronic rheumatism, it £b too, for ordinary purposes the best flesh bntfh in use. Just receiv - ed at Ranklu’s Drug Store,63 Market street, be low Fourth. Ladles Goods. —We call attention to the ad vertisement oi H. J. Lynch, dry goods and fancy dealer, on Market Btreer, who has a Choice selection ol ladifes ilrens goods for sale, such os shawls, eocques,circulars and other arti cles or ladfes>ear, which win be deposed of at the lowest figure. Lei those who are Id teres t ed call soon. Dress Goods.— The best;tfock, newest styles and lowest prides in sunimer goods can be fouud at Gardner-gobleiters,* 92 Market street, sum mer shawls,i/gteDsdine; silk and mohair: At prices as low as years ago. BUck silks selling at old prices, kid gloves very best *1,60 per pair. Penn St. House and lot and house anti lot on Esplanade aireeU-AJlegheny, to be *old this evening at 8 o’clock, at McClelland's Auc tion House. EUog, formeriyofthe Profost building, fourth street, can be consulted at No. 84 First street, between Market and Fferry. Address Postotflce Box 1239.. Old Books.-— See the advertisement of C. P. Alarklest Co,. In another 1- column, who desire to purchase old books and paper. • ’ JQ4KF& icyviltk- .ASTHONy' Mltv’n JOSEPH MEYER & SOY, MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FUBiirnraE andghaibs WAREHOUSE, 153 SMITHFTELD, AND 448 PENN Sts Between gth st., and Virgin alley, j Pitts bubo h. !>. ;B A RK t ltt’S “SELF-SEWER” for all Sewing Machines. No Machine con* ptete without it. IT PRESERVES THE EYES, AVOIDS BEND ING, GUIDES THE WORK ITSELF. NO BOASTING, * And greatly facilitates the work. Price $1 50 with directions. Donated to, and for sale at the Fair for ail Machines, and at the Grover At Baker Rewind machine office, is fifth st ittsburgh, Pa. Sent by letter free. jo2-6r. Counterfeits! I- Counterieitsi I ‘ MOK OIIW LOOK uurin Htag|bi^tra^^aje^_Aboat!!! JL iyjnjK! SKH0 I .—•Hsving:6pened myin«V puMaCntbiiilman, aodhavereceivpl jtaect frdin il||HWii» flae and mo«t hTmftiftrwttwtnf ’tjMlierrt, yreartStefctod ,liiffirore - the sight rtTtun«nt», P #Uttil jtfllMdl to /St tiie'tfmeS and mpectrallr Invite alllnwant oftheartlole. X iJIAMOND. Practlwd Optician. Look out far So. SI, Si, 81 Fifth vtreet. .: T i latest by TELEGRAPH, FOB THE POST, Official from Secretary Stanton THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Our Forces Crossing James Gen. Sherman’s Command, Washington, Juno loth, 7 a m . —To Major General Dix: The movement of the Army of the Potomac to the South side of Ridhmond, across the Chicka homlny and James Rivers, has progressed far enough to admit the publication of some general facts, without danger of premature disclosure. After several days’ preliminary preparations, the movement commenced on Sunday night. The 18th corps, Gen. Smith, marched to the White House and embarked on trans ports for Bermuda Landing. Wright's corps and Burnside’s moved to James bridge, crossed the Chickahominy, and marched to Charles City, on the James river. Hancock’s corps and Warren’s cinssed the Chickahominy at Long Bridge and inarched to Wilcox’s Land ing, on the James river. $1,682 00 The James river wbs to he crossed bv the army at 'Pnwhafan Point. A dis patch from Grant, dated 5.30 p. m. lion day, Headquarters Wilcox’s Landing, states that our advance had readied that place, and would commence crossing the James river on Tuesday, and that Smith’s Corps would commence arriving at City Point that night. No lighting reported dating tlie movement, except a little cav alry skirmishing. On Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock General Grant was at Bermuda Landing. In a ui-patrh from hin dated p. m., lie -iys itnr iorecs n il! : ommenoe crrij-ing .Times rivvr in-day Th ■ ene- n,v shows ho sign, of u-t having brought any troops to the smith side of It clini ,nd. i *ur movement f,om Cold Harbor to Jam; s River has been unade with goat celerity, and so far without loss or acriflent. An unofficial dispatch dated General Butler’s headquarters, 3-20 p. m , savs General Smith's corps was coming in, 5,000 having already’ landed A dispatch from General Sheridan’s headquarteis, dated at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, near Kenshaw, states that the General is in the front, advancing his lines on Kenshaw. An other unofficial dispatch dated nine p. m.,reports some advance to-day. Thom as lias gained ground, and one rebel bri gade was nearly surrounded. Ii further rrpurlsth.it the rebel General Polk was killed to-day, and his body sent to Mari etta. pun. Washburnc, at Memphis, repoits that Sturgis’ expedition met a large rebel i'otre under Forrest at Guntown, and after a severe fight and heavy loss, he was Vor-ted, and was at Collierst ille, retreating towards Memphis. Late ar rivals of troops renders Memphis safe. General Sherman has made arrange ments to repair Sturgis' disaster and lots placed A. J. Smith in command, who will resume the offensive immedi ately. No other intelligence has been received since nty last tulegiatu. K. M. Sr a ton VALLAUBIGHAM AT HAM ‘ ILTOfI, OHIO, HIS SPEECH THERE He is Met with Great Enthusiasm Cincinnati, Juno 15.— \ allandigham made hia appearance at the Democratic District Convention held at Hamilton, to-day, with apparent surprise to a larger portion of the assembly. He wag met with great enthusiasm, He .spoke freely from a written document narrating his arrest and defending his action. He said the assertion of the Prolident that he was arrested because he labored with some effect to prevent raising troops and encouragedjdesertions from the array or had disobeyed or failed to counsel counsel obedience to lawful authority, was absolutely fals. He appealed for proof to every speech he had made, and to the record of military commission, by trial and sentence of which he was banished. The sole offense laid to my charge was words of criticism of public policy of the Administration, addressed to open political meeting of my fellow citizens for more than one year. No public man has been arrested, no newspaper suppressed within the J State for expression of public opinion while hundreds in public assemblies and through the press with language and violence which I never Indulged, criti cizing and condemning acts and the pol icy of the Administration, or even the propriety of recognizing the Southern Confederacy. In do not mean to be a man of the party who is to be a victim of arbitary power. If Abraham Lincoln ‘seeks my life let him so declare that he shall not. again restrain me of my per sonal liberty, except on due process of of law. He denounced Order 38 under wb3ch he was arrested, and said it was .against the Constitution and laws and without validity.’and all proceedings null and void. Time has arrived when it be comes me as a citizen of Ohio and the United States to demand and by my own acts to vindicate the righis, liberties and privileges which I never forfeited, but of which for somany'months I’ have been deprived. He reiterated his right to orifice acts of the Administration. He [ cautioned his political friends from any Actß of "violence on his account, but ad .yisednone to 'shrink from duty or re ;Sj>pnßHsitylibwever’: urging; If foftjed v Vallanciigaam was accompanied to the depot by an enthusiastic crowd and arrived in Dayton to-night, where it is understood he will make another speech. The Convention elected Yallandigham a delegated) Jhe Chicago. Convention. River. It was suspected at the time General Sheridan started, that he would pass around South of Richmond and sever the railroad communications leading out of that city. But this portion of the campaign will probably ,be entrusted to Gen. Kaulz, who once before raided over that territory, and is, therefore, familiar with the country. Since Sher idan's destination has been disclosed, Ihe importance of his movement has been made apparent. General Hunter's column is intended to act vigilantly and effectively in the territory ln which lie is now engaged. His mission is understood to he not only tocapture Charlottesville andLynrhburg, hut to complete more thoroughly tin destruction of the railroads connecting them with Oordonsville. With Sheri- dan’s assistance he may he enabled to penetrate still farther into the country and effect the capture of Danville. It is well known that the railroad lines lead- ing to the rebel Capitol are now taxed to their utmost capacity to supply the in- habitants of Richmond and the immense army of Lee. The people of Richmond are already suffering from short rations, andifthe railroad lines leading to the immense fields and depositories in the West,and andthr Shenandoah vaiiy are cut off, the rebels will be compelled tr send away all non- combatants and place the city in a 9tate of siege Barbarities of the French in Max- New Yoke, June 15,—A World's cor respondent relates, from personal ob servation, tlie most horrible outrages by French troops on the march, and in sev eral places captured by them. By order of General Donca, Tuio was burned, its male inhabitants butchered, all the wo men and girls raped in open day, and the place given up to the beastly soldiers for three days. The same outrages were reported at Guadolajord. Tabas co, after forty-eight days siege, has boon taken by the Liberals, with a French garrison and all the artillery. General Bascaine ordered bis army from the City of Mexico to retake Tabasco. New 1 ore, June 15.—The Richmond Examiner , of the Bth, says more than 1,000 prisoners arc at Andersonviile, Georgia, and upwards of 8,000 have died there. The average mortality is thirty five daily, with a prospect ,of increase,- On the Btb inst. over 1,000 were to be sent there from Richmond, it being made the general depot. From 800 to 900 more are to be sent. The Union officers are quartered at Macon, Georgia. Letters for these prisoners should be prepaid to these new quarters. From the Army of the Potomac. New Y’ork, June 15. —A Tribune spe cial dated at headquarters, Cold Harbor, on the 10th, says Comparative tran quility reigns along the line to-day and the men are reposing securelywithin their jhttrenchments, but occasionily balls or from the enemy’s works give evi dence of his presence and readiness to detend himself. New York, June 15.—A' World's Washington special says: Ap informal meeting of Republican members hha-con-' slderedthe three hundred dollar Lion Clause, many deeming it injurious and the impression is, itwiU not posSthg House. Within a few days a draftyjbg 200,000 men is expected to be ordered.'!; Louisville, June 15 —Three hundred guerrillas, on Monday evening, robbed Capt. Wilson's house, at Calhoun, taking f7OO and his wife’s jewelry and cutting his furniture to pieces, and left in the direction of Owensboro, where' a fight was expected yesterday. Sheridan on hia Way to Lynch- • f „. i / Ifc New Yokk, Jone 15.—A. Kmer W«sJtS mgton. special, dated the Mthinst., says! A scout from the front saya tiiat. Gener t al Sheridan had pot teen heard from, jmdjthat he is supposed to hare reached GiutißifieaTiUe, Union Conservative National Con vention. New Yobk, June 16.—A. call is issued for a Union Conservative National Con T vention lo be held at Chicago'on the 4th of Jnly. RlvTiA^ Geo. Hunter's Movements. HIS PLANS DEVELOPED. Destruction of Rebel Property. New York, June 15.-A Tribune spe cial dated Headquarters Department of Western Virginia, in the field, June 10th via Beverly on the 13th, says: Genera! Hunter, with the combined forces of Generals Crooks and Averill, moved from Staunton atfivp o’clock this morn ing. We destroyed upwards of three million dollars worth of rebel propertv at Staunton, and two large and extensive foundries. General Stahl was .wounded in the shoulder during the battle of Piedmont, while gallantly leading his men. He retired from the field for about half an hour, when he again resumed command. I The expedition sent to T\ayno9boro lias just returned, having destroyed sev eral Railroad bridges and torn up the track. Imboden’s command was thoroughly demoralized. There’is no force now of any account in Hunter’s front, unless they are reinforcements from Lee’s army. Our prisoners (not paroled) Lumbering 1,000, were sent through Buffalo Gap and over the moun tains, and arrived safe at Hutonsville, inside our picket lines, on their way North. A World dispatch, dated Washington, June 14th, says: There are rumors in town to day that Gen. Sheridan has reached Gordonaville on his way to join Hunter, and has destroyed the Rich mond and Lynchburg Railroad, one of the principal avenues by which the rebel capital was supplied. It is under stood that he will pay a visit to Char lottesville immediately, and accomplish all the damage possible to the railroad and depots on his pathway. He is ac companied by a large cavalry and artil lery force; and is fully able to cope with any.body of the eDemy which he may fall in with. Union Prisoners Another Draft Expected Bobbery by GuerriUas. D n ,iOi— —" : ■ I . Successful Accomplishment; of a Gigantic Movement.! '‘- '•New Yobk, June 15.—A Tribune cor respondent with Sherman, June Ist, says: A concentrated movement of gigan tic importance was successfulyj plised to day by Gen McPhersop, com manding the army of Tennessee, and Gen. Hooker, commanding the 20th | i army corps. The nature of this move ment the public should not atj present know, and though, the object was this j bold and somewhat hazardous operati on j in face of the enemy, may be executed before the Copperhead press cojuld tell the Southern rebels our plans, yet prefer to wait the progress of events before dis closing it. We are on the evie of a struggle, and forty-eight hours inay do- j velop the plans of two cautious land de- j termined Generals intent on annihilating | each other's legions. j 1 Vallandigham at Dayton. Cincinnati, June 15. —Vallandigham arrived at Dayton half-past five ajnd pro ceeded immediately to his residence. There was no demonstration, humors are current that soon after his arrival he had taken the train for Toledo, bjit Vub sequentty announced that lie wriuld de liver a public speech to morrow.| There is considerable aprchenslon of troiubie at Dayton, and the people very much ex cited. . i More Indian Depredations. Denver City June 15.—Much excite ment in consequence of the Indians murdering and scalping a man, \voman and two children, and bumiDg Rbnclie, twenty miles East of this city.| The bodies were exhibited in the streets here to-day. Many wild rumors arejafloat. The Militia are organizing and drilling. Soldiers are in pursuit of the Indians. The $76,000,000 Loan.! Washington, June 15.—Bids for the seventy.five million loan to-day longed trom par to eight per cent, premium. Offers averaged 4-1 to 5 per cent, premi um. | T'HE OREATBST NERVINE, tonic AND BLOOD PI'KDTER. j Or. Cutters’ ENGLISH BITTERS A sore care for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers’ Family Medicines UR. D. JAVSES dt SON'S, FAMILY MEDICIINIES. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic, Tonic and jPills. ir X 2 >J 15 o _l> »& Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, Ami all other Family Medicines can ibe • found genuine at the i PITTSBURGH DRUG HOtSE, Torrence & M’Garrj Corner of Market street and Fourth. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, faints. Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found tnlirujf Stores oi drst quality, lor sale low, i •TORRENUE & M’OAHfl, No. '.O Market street, corner of Koujrtb. BLANK BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS. INVOICE BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, DRAFT BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, ALBUMS, STATIONERY, &c„ &d Myers, Schoyer & Co.,| jea r °’ 30 Flnh strcet - Building. JQIXOIf’B AB.OMAXIC , ISlackbekbt qakminativE Ib the only safe and sore oars. It sin tains no opium or deleterious drags, no Pilr eral or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this class! of disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians very generally use it in their practicelin all chronic and dangerous eases. ; Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under . mine and ruin the constitution,) when you «an obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and'bhfe as Blackberries themselves. i ' Ajjt for Dixon’s BftAOgasnnT Oajunaa.- ■ and see that the proprietor* namaiia Written, on the outside wrapper of eaak bot tle. Prepared only by .”.i * For sals by all respectable druggists. ‘ ! Price, (old style, 35 ots.) 260., 500. sad . s|, per Bottle. 1 Eollir TumiT To. mg >, Machinists and oth jer Babbitt metal—a good ajrt/i -cle, lor nle low ly j «tfMMEBCIAL & FEVAiVCIAItt BOKET MiHiriMii > POST, BY *f EETZ ’ bbokibs, 80. 118 i^OoM“su^r,! ro ,^ ““ -“»« Gold Silver Demand Notes Oouponfl.... v ... Exchange, Sterling per pound*. Prussian Florins PITTSBURGH PRODUCE! MARKET Oppiob op tbs Daily Post, » June la, 1864. { BUSlNESS—Yesterday was not very active. That is there were no new trans actions to no* tice, but, as a general thing, there was a good local buainesß done. The weather was very pleasant. Our rivers are falling steadily,with abput five feet water in the channel. Boats oan only take a partial trtp. Freights to the va rious ports are accumulating and have advanc ed. Among the sal§s we note as follows: { WHlSKY—The.market has presented no I for some days past; we note sales at j ' i^ACOX— The market i 9 very firm with a.good Prices, are tending upward: sales 4,000 lbs Shoulders at I3j 2,000 &s ribbed hides at 13#@14; 3.000 lbs Plain Hams at HalTk; 6.000 &8S (J Haras at 18#@19. DRIED BEEF—Sales 800 fcsat 18. P°K. K —Sales 10 bblsat *32 a? bbl. tDuUK—We continue to notice a fair mar tirlt him!? F° 0d demand - The stock in will n h «t hl Iki ! } lar s®» and dealers say they 1 bfe able t 0 replace their present stock at the Hgures they are nowselling. .Sales 150 bbls do *S *?> 00 @ 8 . V bbl; 100 do ' tU J*LT?k I ?@ B, ?SJ £xtra » “Jes 75bbls at $7,25 GBATN-Waaiin limited request for home use. The stock on hand issteadily increasing. Wheat --was in moderate demand at the mills- sales of Eed Ht*l 60; White, *.,79 f b».h S pr?m£ pic receipt!, were consigned East. V - OATS—Sales 2oo bush at 73c. Corn-heart pnees trere nominal at *1,30. } > p?}x T 0 bxa ' in lots, at 14@15c. sales 75 bbla prime article at wi 1 ’ EBCIT— Sales 50 buah apples at He and 60 bush peaches at 18al9c. .’ |'^.«-Salea B fl2 bblp at 21c. dozen. “'■•TxkJl Prices tend downward 'saloq l.SOOfca packed at 18c; 1,000 Its choice at 2o®2L HAi —The market was unchanged. Sale? of 8 loads, at scales, at *30@40. Ek 1 ! ;s —The market yesterday was in- US, r “ ?.• a f. 18-ices were unchanged, and as sales were limited, we omit them. vr PITTSntIKGH OIL Tlt VUK. Umax OP THU Daily Post, , Thursday. June 16, isfti,,. ,! The market yesterday waa excited, ruled Arm, at an advance. The stock on hand is not large, whilst the sales were large, princil pally for future delivery. The eastern market rules firm, with a good enquire for both Crude and Refined. The sales thftt came under our nt tice was as follows: CRUDE—The market was very ii r m with onlv ' imount , of “leu. Holders weregen ®, SkID S -Oh advance. The sajea were 200 bbls .teUvered free on board the ca ran act sees included, at -iuc. Sales in hulk, or the padkales’ aL 2 £ 7 „ bbl8 > 3 *=; «°° hbls to arrive R’iPUnm’lS 6oodO-35e . U ~' V fis P ricea were up-’ REFINED—Was Rales were large, e> them we note as foil AuguHtdeiivery at livery at buyer's oi erablQ from Ist to 201 bbls July delivery Cc hbls July delivery 63i July delivery at 71c: 1 200 do Q9c j 200 do 69e do at 70c. Pblludelpbi Jtxe 13—The arri ,_ i are smalt this week. v iv head The market, in five, hut prices are Ist quality Western stefrs are selling at from and common at U@lsc W At thecloße there was m _^~ kc ! , \.!' ut , all tl>o ,lOft on nr within the above ranee of*■• Cows—About 200 hend,(LsiV from *25 up to *75 |? heaffJm»)tSissSSF' Sheep have advanced: aNS^EtfSreS^a^vod ?JS 7 @Bc f fc feiilpp^nd^® fi> gross for wool sheep. hogs-2,200 ht»d Bold at the different v-ards at from *12,60@12 76, the 100 tbs net. * ’ lngS e iatM i : eOP ‘ aiet<Mi '‘ > ’' U ' efrom ,he foliow -300 head from Pennßolvadia. 476 head from Illinois. •K>o head from Ohio. The following are the particulars of the sales iith? W a 1 :e arrl' r ala and sales of Cows at Phll heP»d Tard ‘ resell about «,oS> head. The market Is . rather quiet at former rales. springers are Belling at fiom ®26@40 and q'uallty. P C ‘ ,f “ fr ° m 830 “1* *' 6 to j the SHEEP MARKET. iA ■ The arrivals ami sales of Sheen Avenue Drove Yard reach about this week. Ihe drovers are firmer iu‘tS§r views and prices have advanced. Ulppedvlheep are selling at from 7@Bo, and Wool BiStffatB« ~, to ll»« 9 ft, gross, kl to £s Belling at from f4@o ip head, as to affiSh THE HOG MARKETS?^ ‘ The arrivals and sales of Hogs, a'fttfie’ T'ninn and Avenue Drove Mis, fm head. Thd market Is father duU.tive Haler WL, making a, from *10,50 up to T. I,MO head sold at Hanry Glasstfenlon Drove Y wd at from up to *w,6o Die 100 potmds head sold at Phillips’ Avehte Drove Y'ard rn/ro”u*ai ( it“ Qpto *“ ,6 °’ Sew York Cattle Market. BrLL’s Head, Tuesday, - June 13. Another round of the ladder has failed this week. The 0f than >£c. a pound le&s than last. week, and the estt ‘a 8 “Htlnst lt fstae * °* the best stock Ih market has aolri at 19@l9)*c tR pound for the net weight, leas the value Of offal, but the number ts much smaller than last week, and the great bulk of flrst-clasa cattle ulll sell at 18@i8Kc,-‘f) pound, and suoh “ ’veek at lafilSc-are .dull to-day at 14K@17c-.and some bulljjeef Is qaoted at 120 th ? * aJ , e T ell «?ort a decline of *B, and some *lO a head lower 'than the same class Bold last week, and much harder to effect sales, though the number In market Is not large, being less titan 3,500 head, and a good many of the number are light steer*, some of which will go gratters. The condition of the weather 1b Ft r^, r .t b i e ,° d f°J?reJ5PS almost eold enough’for Dost last night. JB£U vduts short the straw berries and wly jMgetablea, which Is also in mTI, r m aV u r '. Tdeate-army agent, Geo. Starr, Is In market for Abpead, and although that la mot enough to the market, the mere fact ♦bathe is buylng-tends to Btltfen it: but with all these helps,Ljt>e'decline ts very strong; so much so that 116 b ody disputes It. Somesay It Is greater than'we quote. Drovers will do well to take notice jin tfme that no market will be opened hem on Monday, 4th of July Xhc opening day will be Tuesday. The sheep mar ket sympathize* this week with the beef-cattle market. There.is a decline of full one cent a pound. The best Bheep are selling nonnd. East week the pricewM,B@se*® tra£ higher. Lambs are 12Ko W pouna.drai to set a head. The fiWlnemarket la just atouias It was tylth only l,4oofreahatock in'uMlay. ■ Cbleago Lumber; Martlet. " _ Lumber—-Received yesterday 3,440,000 reet. “Hj* »” active demand fbr first chum prices rule firmer, with a strong upward tendency. Common lumber la In better -demand, anil prices arc a llttle lmproved. There has been a fair [number of outgoes arrived late Y^* rd »y and to-day, and talM have been freely ma<leat ‘ price “ ran fflng from*lB@l9 ■ M 5.000. Market u Ptm at previous quotations. Kith—Received yesterday. 206,000 pea In fait ac&cely as firm, but with no quotable change. 1 . ! t| ; : “ MengilUf Cotton Market* Nothing worthy of note transpired in cotton tCKI^ r *. " e c °htimie our quotations as'the nominal rates of a • market well-nigh “played outf” ; a Good Middling. M@Wa Strict Middling, tt@93C Good Ordinary..*. ,*.,.-,86f§870 Ordinary..: .83@8to Low Ordinary, Lonlsvfllf Wb 1 sky-Market. Haw whisky ’ unchanged. Sales of 100 bbls raw nt *1 28 per gallon. Sales of 60bbls county Bourbon (new) at *1 60; 13bblsBourbon two years old, at $2 60. Union county Bourbon (new) is selling at $l6O. ’ Harrison county Boum bon. (slx months; at f i 76 j same, two yean old. atl£ 76 per gallon, ; «. >' * vtHeWke, at CtMtMra taut from --«? ’V* coiiimoiUou^OTfl^qng.S^^SjgaiSg® Juw connected *s® And a tavern rtkngSfiSCSSggsgP£» ** *?* oQtt*O •./.*■'. Sf^^SS^tasssna. - Offlce' " ' , P^^to»fiiuJatWDow»l<J t , W r - rr«,B. The good will of the itud may he pue> •? chased without the furniture. jiao, KGflg SWiqm '<L -- Oamibus, Honey, Demalcent Ciftile, Quote, jno. k'Gfaire; ctab, fJDVfflifcn, HjrinpVSsvdn/iteVoy *go.Spep». Thectoßu&jetnrtni of LuerUin, Winters, Societi, Hygenique, Bazin, MUnnt) Hanel, Taylor, Glenn, Wright, Hull and IjOw, just recalved at L BAKKUff’B DBTTG STOBE, jel4 > 63 Market street, 1 below Fourth, the thaveleH’& qvjwC^ AKRIV AL AND DEPARTURE OP THAWS. • u>S^‘ y,vau, “ Cent «»- ‘ John'n Jdhn'n Am ’ uwvrt E Ist WallStatlon6:3o a m Ist Wall Sti‘*nM? J E 2d do 11:40am 2d do SaSiS -‘i 3d do 3:50 pm 3d! do lAfinm ’ 4th do il.-OO p'm 4th do v E E The Church train leaves) Wall's Station Ton Sunday) at 0:05 a m; returns at ' Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne dfc Chicago, Depart*. ' | Arrive i. F™„.Vf nc 1-00 a m | Chicago Ex. ..2:20 am Ma&:::;S p aS ’.V- / The New Brighton ? tSffiiffig*' 00 at 4:16 “ f if* -EWE -;* ■ £ eturn i n l! leavea ew Brighton Station at *- «50 am, 7:00 am, 12:30 p m and 23o nm ' a ttofSt Allegheny BU- _ Buying Selling . 193 l 83 ■ 1 93 • » 93 Pltt(lrarglut CoiiueiuvUl^. ®9«gfcV.-j ,• I Arrive). Malt, ;,7:ss a m Aw, Ist 31 Koetportn dio ain lsttU’Meesp’riftsMp n . 6:16 pm 2d. ' .» - 2:ofi o m :: fortfam- *OO «m " $ j’* ■ * P Dm ' '‘ ■ Tralll . to ariifiCrom JII'EooSMrt leaves at 1:00 p in, and arrive* at 10-00 sou* 0 Allegheny. Villiy. } V > Departs. 'Anita. MaU 7:00 an* | Ma1i..... . r . .7a» Dm - “ ‘l i-xpreE8.......... 1:311 aln I iixpreia.:.'...„9ja J’S'' ~.-0 Accommodat*n.3:oo pm [ AuoommodutWrtSm |' Cleveland and PlUshm-g* - • a Departs. . ,-.- ~. Ai-rfws.-' 1 - 0:10 am | Mall..—...'. .3£Q p m - I % , ®*P™ W "2 :06 P“ “ % Whe^n S *!!Il! t ftiesii4sMdieiMi&‘ ,Sllo *® V Steubenville Ac. .1 Accommo- - ’ ' eommpdwion. - I' l-dation......'.lMOaia =- ‘ leaves Alle’gy3:6opm | ' <v." >‘.v • - "-t Cleveland..«..J:4sam;j ' ' * . do 1:45 pm| ' «-The Exeelaltir Omnibus Company havO - > Omnibuses and Carriage* .In waiting for-naa* ■ *•' flengera arriving in traimrirom: boti? Eubl and Mail. (Cincinnati. Movements of European Steamers. FUOM AMERICA. <v ■ i-JW 4-Bq»tODi*v:-...-Xilveinool. 1 L'litoiiU ..Jane Ir. .Ni-w\orli. Southampton --:t AustralaEten June loi.Kwv York Llyernool liremen.^sioiJunelBi\New-YorkiSouOiiniutoa . -guoat*. . r.-StJune 28.. New Tork^outtanuton Uanaa. ••• July-A'.NeytYoriuSo'tittuiDmton , -Boruesin July {);,lVew Yorit/Southampton America..... .Jmy 16. jNevfcYorfc Southampton Germania.... July ia.JNmy YOfk.Southamptou New York.... July uo.tNew York. Southampton . . i Bremen.Augilsr/iNBi@£ork,S6UUiamKon lianas... Aog^.vNefl^Corfc.SputliAlaptou America NV»>v York—'Sep2i^si ev&Stmk .'Southampton gf°«“ ; Hama,..., * • . America .Nov 6. :W<W«B^Soutfifiteplon New Yoric... .Nov -Bremen....» ..l . Deo 3, iNew Sduthifciptoa A“ n *a Dec 17.. New York.SoutEiufiptoir FROM EUROPB. k ... Bremen;.. fflifcYftk Europn JVlay i£B. .iAverpooLi..., Boston' .;.. May k dl.*:souUiampfpn. .Newr York c °Ba June 4..Liverpool.j....NeißkYork -.» ansa.. June 8. .Soutn«mpton:-ilfe;frfY©irk rusßia... .June 14. .Bputhamptott.iKeivffYprk ierica June 22 .. Southampton. s -i. -S 'mania... J un028.. South&mptoni»Ki&rt£;York iw York...July* «..Southamptott-jaaft(rrrork «men July 20..Southftmpt®u.^^r:Ybrk ‘“sa Aug. 3.rSouUiauip^^Mßfi^Ko^k nerica.....Aug >» ■.*. '■w York... Aug3l.-Southamptda..if6w Yptk • ? 'men Sept 14.. SouthaiuptpujiWewjYork J** -Sept 28.. So uth amptO iu . Nenr-York a *rica Dot 12.. Sou t imm p t ohi; Hew York <ew York—Oct 2tf.‘JSoutharapldn;.NeW'York .V Bremen Nov Southampton;-New-York ■ liana* Nqy,23. .Southampton: v>/ America Southampton. .Nev York rn i a . M’cLtaa4Bi>Mcji6BiffiH. JS. • No. 55 TTCTH STREET.' ' ' PEN V STREET pfioPEßa^f On/THEHSHA?EYEKUiG, JuMfelSthAt* o’clock, at Masonic _liair Auction-House* NO. , 66 Fifth street, will. Be .sold, valuable-pr ol perty situate If o’WFeim Said, propel* •’ ty hasa fmnto£2o/t.6£yliOiotoißreweranueyi on which is elected .a three story b rickd welling, ~w with back-hiiildlog, .KibntaiDing fliteeii; rooms, parlors pieces, large;ga** ret, perfectly ilry Cellar. , Vv .. . The above propertj^lxouldrefi^ivB the atten tion of buyers, aB the owner ia aittUittemoviM from the city. Title • v ■. v \- } .<*?Tv i ATXEGHENY CITY PROPEBTY.—ON THUKSHAY EVENING, Juue lBth: at tf O’- clock, at Masonio Hall Auction House, /.No. 48 Fifth street, "will be soldlhat property onEaplan*’ aile utreet.jibove Third -Waru SohoolHoUae, feet on Esplanade street; and back about co feet, Gu:-#fatch lit erect? edji t»ft-«tsry contaaningZalx room* and paaJfy&M' ‘ - , * TefjniaAvtaie;, ... :£ . r t w o'dlocV. will beaoM atiMutfiflJ HaUAnotlbh HouMj No 65 Fifth strefjt, AouAntltyof FurnU , ture comprising Bedsteada,-? Tables, Chair*.-’ Stoves, Ac. AlM,l3arpeti;aiul'SlStUnj£. ■ BAGATELLE : TABLE.-AT • •AUOTlbw. ' THUBBDAY, MOENMQi Jane 16Ut, wlltbi «M at ;Su«onlo HaU Aontioji'Hdtite, -Ktearft Fifthstreet,on, Bagatelle Table, ;. ■ --v- • HEMdVAL. IWK WKE PI.EASUBB IS' forming* oar friends and thopubUegener ally, that wo novtr large and oommo diouse hmiße, ' Noi 12 l&K&ll’s BlOok, B*. . , . where we have Just frottLthe xoasufitt., ,tu«|*6|- _. ■ W. B. BMBgfe jfe* Tori/”' ‘ A nenr lot til their superior P I AN 0 S'! Alsq, a of ©miters , „ HJRMONIUHS;WEIOOE«(S" .7 ■ has taJopS J '“ , ““ nt y 25 received so many premiums within T ?',> ry. ' been so lo»and .fayoraHg‘kfimte£|£nisIMa 1 Ma -J '&i other countries need no further , * K4BB, \ f° le • 4 * en< oml-Hand Pianos forreni.. Tuns ’ 49-Good Gold at 98 and Cotton l at 1,12. . Dry Goods Advancing Eapidly;' C. HASBOS, LOVE & Co.^ 74 4 76 Market Street, Hate a v bht lahgb BTorr which WM purchased: berota the lata vvices, and which wUI bo sold at "mr low ptices. Our stock of " ° ' cEOAis, saociues, craojadAHSi * '■ DEESS GOODS and BAUktO EAXS,'- "®” t* r We will sell ftt rera*rln(b!y low prleei. Please give a* a callbefore making ;youi .Bnw,,. 'Sir' . chases. ftHWOH, U>VKfcCO;>S ' T jew 1 1 ■.. QT4 icTS MtokctSttfe* w XESP" ;^5n;S BUT.,, 4 . ■r. \ z nj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers