r.se.~~r.~w~.e
A.DI/ BJATIB fING AGENCIES.
Muir& .Yl.. i'VrtENGILL & CO. No. 37
Park Boa, New York city, and No. 6 State
street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAfNE &
No. Se Nassau street, New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subsoriy
ti for tut at lowest rates.
ir - We will lurmau the DAILY Post, to ager is
tat the rah• of *2,00 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
SATURDAN' MORNING, JUNE 18,
The prima.
The following are the. names of the persona
drafted on yesterday In the Eighth Ward
Jos Hughteitz Jacob Baker
Jas Pugh !John Lapper
Geo Younger 'Robert Brown
Hugh.las Warn !Matthew Lee
Kelly Henry Schrader
Chris Schellcopp (leo Weymtui
Alex Jack Jas Shields
John Dellow I .iohn Blenfang
Thou Phillips 'John G bleinter
JohtrDavis 'Dent &Neale
John B Jones 'Jno A Sergeant
Michael McCormick 'Bernard
Arrant
Peter F Smith 'Fred'k Caplan
John Eshelman 'Jos Spann
Owen Hart Leonard Wagoner
Deal Barr Geo Eburgh
Hugh Conevery John Pigeon
Chas Tracer 'Peter Price
Owen Jones Henry li/drum
And J Tay/or - James Hall
John Campbell Thos Moore
Wm Lampkeymyer Ahchael George
Anthony Byrne Patrick Brannan
Wm Trainer John Williams
David Thomas Alex McDonald
Hughhleijoy Henry Lueckliert
Lewis Wilhelm Fred'k Seibert
Adolphus aliche David Howels
Philip Elbert 'Adam Hardy
Henry King Leonard burr
Wm J Smith John Hugo
Geo Meyer 'Jas J Martin
Chas ReeP , w
Henry (Jump
Matthe Reddy '
'Jas
Ka!choir
John McNeely 'las Gamy an
Barnes Campbell I Luke Loomis
Anthony Snyder 'John Owen
Andrew Sell'Ile! I.lohn Beaman
Dennis Duffey 'James Ryan
John Valaley Rich% Pritchard
Ricbd Carr I Edmund Wassell
Ottd Graf Andrea Herdic'
David A Williams ;John Daugherty
Michael Malone , James Gcrdon
William Sisco (colored) Chas J Nelson
John O'Donnell 'Daniel Kelly
The Brave Col. Meek.
The remains of this loved and honored officer
he in the cold grave, upon the enemy's soil.
Amid the din and bustle of life, the crowds of
living, moving, prosperous and happy citizens of
this place, how fe:Vr ever think of doing honor
to the remains of this gallant officer. lie lies,
it is true, in the grave of a patriot, and all
earthly solemnities and ceremonies would do no
greater honor to him. But we owe it to his
friends and to posterity to recognise his merits
and to honor his ashes. Now that the entire
field of battle north of 1? ichmond is clear of the
enemy, and the wnole rebel force driven by ne
cessity to guard the south of Richmond, it
would be a fit opportunity to make renewed ef
forts to gather In the remains of those gallant
dead whom former defeat compelled to be buried
on the battle fields where they fell. Among
thise are the remains of this patriotic and dis
tinguished commander, loved, when living, by
his regiment, adored at home, by hosts of ad_
miring friends, the idol of the camp, the favorite
of this city. Witt heartily join in the request cf
a cotemporary in pressing upon our citizens the
necessity of immediate action on this subject.
Whatever hi done should be accomplished soon,
-for such is the fate of war, that none can tell
how soon the rebel forces may again re-possess
the old battle-grounds of the Rappahannock. It
%could require but a few days to secure these
remains, and bring, them home to rest rmoug
our own peaceful hills, lb our ow - n unpolluted
cemeteries.
Criminal Court intelligence.—'The case
of the Commonwealth vs. A. Watson,,termln
minated In Ills conviction W. iticFetridge was
indicted for burglary and acquitted. Nathaniel
*ahem plead guilty to stealing a pocket book
onitaitL6g mono y from William Evans, of the
First ward, a few days since, and was sentenced
to the Penitentiary for one year. Robt Anderson,
of the firm of Anderson & Scott, keepers of a
billiard saloon on Federal street, Allegheny, wa,
fined fifty dollars and coats for selling liquor with
out license. Charles Gardiner, billiard saloon
keeper on Fourth street, was fined twenty dol.. f i
laza for the same offense. Joseph Smith and
Frank Keefer appeared as prosecutors against
Wm Doyle for aggravated assault and battery.
The parties, who reside in Birmingham, had a
quarrelfwhich culminated la a savage tight.
Keefer receiving severe injuries about the head.
Commonwealth vs. W. Brookman, Indicted for
committing a felonious assault on James Ale- 1
Combs on the evening of Aprd 7th, on Whig 1 ,
Alley. On trial.
Another Draft.—lt appears from the latest
Information received that we are to have an
other draft in the 23d District. It mould scorn
that in apportioning the last draft in the diner
ent dishicts, the Board of Enrollment dis
tributed among those deficient, the credits
which other districts had in excess of their
quota. This was wrong. By an order just re
ceived, the Board is required to make a draft
on each sub-district for the full amount of its
own proper deficiency. On Monday this dr tw
ins will begin. The following districts in this
county are in arrears.
let ward Allegheny... S McCandless tp
2d Ward Allegheny... 9 Hampton tp....
Ed Ward Allegheny...l4 ,haler tp
Rosa townahlp J.R.eserve tp
Ohio township ..... . 2' Duquesne 13oro
Cautton.—We caution our readers to b.-
ware of an outrageously dishonest swindl. r
named B. S.Wllson who holds forth in thfit city.
He has advertised somehow that he has opened
a lottery to raise money for sick and disabled
soldiers, and that he has a variety of articles
for sale. His circulars flood the country. We
hav o c just received a letter enquiring about him.
We caution all persons to beware Of sending
money to his address as he is a consummate
scoundrel and swindler.
Westeris lrfraLversity.—The cotnnsencenie
exercises of this renowned Institution will
take place in the 2,1 Presbyterian Church ea the
24th, at 7 o'clock p. In. The Baccia ura te Ad
dress will be detiveral on the ❑r.ls, 'nen 'di,
in ()inlet's ()parch. We have no doubt thst
both theaddress and the exercises will be rery
interesting and we beape3k for the Institution
a good audience.
Their Ranks Thinned.—lntelligence has
been received here that the ranks of the 7th
Pennsylvania Oavalry, which peace( through
here not long since, have been terribly thin
nedin recent battles and skirmishes. At last
dates the remnant of the regiment wash the vi
cinity of Rome. For the past three years this
regiment Mir done the country good service.
In
Jell.—A man by the nam e of James
Smith mut committed to jail yesterday for the
",' 4 l*e;ty , of a watch from Dr. A. B. Jones, of
Brighton. Mr. Jones ;vent
basil yeneteting
house, on Ohio street, and while y gaged
Smith took advantage of his abstraction and
oltollhla watch worth one hundred and ten dol
lars. Smith, however, denied the qteft.
Good News.-.A connexion as been formed
between the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad, and
the Newcastle and Beaver Valley line. The
trains, however, will not run for some time,
probably not WI the middle of July, as consid
erable work is yet to be done in ballasting the
road, erecting station houses, building water
tanks and making other improvements.
Drowned.—Wm. P. Deflating was di w ed
in Pine River a day or two ago. He rude hie
-Wawa into water twelve feet deep and frll from
Warhorse. ''The horse escaped safely. pei /5 tine
was about eighteen pears of age, inquest
w held Wading a verdict in accordance with
the Was..
Arreetgd—Oftleers Long and 041 p arrested
Imo men named John Walsh: and William
Wards day before yesterday' abler
none thst.thei were bountyjeicilere. They are
now in the enstedy of the military officers.
AlMary kr orf a ud
4 11 9 42 ti. , graPd Pic-Na
$5l NPOPiesdak
to be Pita Ecerf
tbelirldtkotterds °resell ; alut to contribute
mttU4inbtr"
=MEE
B. L. B. Babbs.—There is something pecu
liarly difficult in getting acquainted with thi
Astnre of the phonates Is uneOln,thaktititoflterphic
lart and succeisin the business depehdtritTmost
entirely, upon the knowledge one possesses In
this particular. Mr.. laslps somas; to be a pro
ficient in judgima t a {he ti ahem Inge, and hence
his successin ge 4 1 54d:spin.. There
is, howevei, stunething,'- , 'ld 4 d intenal of
the light, and the angleetituwhich that light ails
upon the sitter.
..4,he Prc4Wl-- subduing and oft
euMg this light,. and 4 bid.Mng ft with shade. ail
go in as eliZettlX i 4 4 4 l l, g94lPieture. Then there
someth finishing pictures A good 'artist
or a number of them - ls needed to finish up what
has been sketched in outline. all these Mr.
['abbe has In if, possession. lie employs the
beat of artists, as the photographs displayed In
his gallery amply attest. Those who feel dis
posed .to examine these rare pictures can call
any tittlesit No. de, St. Clair itteet, where they
will hind hundredii ()title most beautiful
pictures ever produced by• this • art. We have
called often, and these specimens seemed as rare
and new as ever. They are perfect imitations
of living, moving, animated beings.
iit.
, Circus, Circles f—Thayer & Noyes' Circus
I will be in this city June 30th and July Ist, 21
and 4th. It is said to be a complete concern.
The arrangements etrected between Thayer Is
Noyes' Circus and Van Amburgh & Co's Men
agerie, by which these two well known and high
ly popular companies have united their forces
and exhibit In one tent for a single admission fee,
results in presenting to the public such an en
tertainment as is worthy to be seen, and
should receive a degreeof patronage commerwir
ate with the magnitude of the enterprise, and
the liberality with which the Managers of the
two establishments are carrying out their plans.
The outfit of the'double concern is said to be
magnificent In the ex4reme, a gorgeous chariot,
sew cages and harness, superb horses and splen
did trappings combining to produce a most bril
liant effect as they move through the country.
The enormous elephant "lianntbal," seventy
veers of age and weighing 16,000 pounds, is at
tached to the .Menagenie and will loom up huge
ly In the grand procession as it enters town.
---
Contest for the Sewing Machine—St.
Paul's Orphan Asylum has 3 votes ; Allegheny
do. 1 vote; Passavant's do. 143 Votes; German
CatifOlic do. 210 votes ; Ladies' Aid Society 3 ;
House of Industry- 2 ; Home of the Friendless
55 ; Episcopal Ohureh Home 50 ; Sisters of
Mercy 11; Total, 478.
The largest number of votes having been sub
scribed in favor of the German Catholic Orphan
Asylum, .for the beautiful Sewing Alachine.
(Grover .5: Baker, and by their Pittsburgh agent
donated to the Sanitary Fair,; the said Institu
tion is entitled to the Machine
Pittsburgh, June 16, 1664.
Jaime PAILK, J it. /
B. E..l.otilia, ,COLIMItter.
.1. 11 . - ettat.P.Ater
Wm. D. illeGowAzi, Sec'y.
Dress Good a.—The best stock, newest atyles
and lowest prices In summer goods can be todud
at tiardner :Sehlejters,' 92 Market street.sum
mer shawls, greuftitinei silk and mohair, at
prices as low as years ago. 131a,k silks selling
at old pi lees, kid gloves very best 61.50 per pair.
Wiuter'm Rypophegon Shaviz.g soap k oar
lairk's Ambrosial Shaving Cream Gosuell's
Ha tr
Brushes, Demulcent Soap Bygenlque Societe
Soaps. liettyosinla Water &c., just received at
liankin's Drug store 63 Market Street, below
4th
Interestin to Everybod.--A ae, WU
PI u.i complete g
stock of Boots, y
shoes l uni rg t Dry
• del/J/1g below. jiiresent Lasit.r. ',flees. at
met ellackl's Auction House, tit, 55 Fifth
8.
Dr. King, formerly of the Prov oat building,
Fourth street, can be consulted at No. at First
street, between Itiarltet end Ferry. Address
Postotlice Box 1239.
Caries de Visite. of Cola Moody, Huse,
Bilek.spdßow.ley, , iens. Hays, Grant,
erci,•lilnClali, Reynolds, Herron, Stx.,
Just received at Planck's.
Harper, Leslie, Ten Cent Monthly, Balton,
Arthur Lady's Friend, for, June, Le ,in 'l'm,
and :la 13
me. Dernorrest, at Pittocit'a opposite the
P. th
Gattors,itouts and Shoes of ery description
at McClelland's Auction House, No. Cit. Filth
street.
Albums.—A large Eupply, Just received aud
at the correct prices, at Pittocks. opposite the
Post Office.
°coupe°, 15 eent Novel, Just recet%ed xt
Plttoek'o.
Harper, and all the \A - eeldles at Pit totles.
ooket Books and Po.• Lot AB,Docs nt:pit
tpck's.
Bridal i
Eve, and all the late Books at Pit-
tock is. - l' THE Republican journals :ire fon n‘line• 1
great hopes on the result of Hui- , military I
cerepaien on the lac: that G.eleral Greet i
i,not interfered with by the iueotupetents 1
if iiELEBRATED ExTßsi Ts 1. OR ;at \ ‘)iin gtou.
1
eu THE HANDKERCHIEFS.
if lii,- cemeaien fails it will le- le.-eeu, ,
Ashland Flowers, .liignonette,
lisma, 'Musk, • Gene; al Orahl los In en interh•ret wile Advance on Petersburg—General
Amaryllis, IMearlow Flowers, I. 11, ii-1:, that t;tte ral el, clellen ;
Bouquet de 4 . l alifortite,lLihic,
. iiii2hilo,• lo "deal bac% 101 th, A i 1003 of I Gilmore Relieved.
Bouquet d'Arabie 1 1-11 ) . "'he Valley, , a .., Poo odi oc, Whit II Wouilol i1:1.1 tiro VI ! r New Voice, June 17.—A Times spec-
Bouquet de Caroni's, 'New-mown Hay,
Bergamo:ate, 'Orange Flower", I r -nt, to rte ,If . Uwe -- ereneth Irk re•
ial dated headquarters, Bermuda Hun
(Jessie, IPritchouly,
, t i If ,f Was dollicd.
!
Camelia, Pink.
' ' ''. lie asked that a compel ~,I ..„!,j, , ,,. sired, June 13111, 2 o'clock R. ue, says•.
Clomatite, ,Poppinak,
.
Cedrat, jPortugal, Should be put in command of the imp. r- i
The Eighteenth Army Corps, G. neial
Citronelle Rosat 'Prairie r lowers, taut operatiens on the south ship n!t i.e Smith, di . taelted front the Army of the
Uryslai Palace IHose,
James, in place of the inc 1111(1 ni
overeeium, inouee end Ready,
ototnat on Monday, rejoined General
(iillillower, Spring Flower, Bolter. Ilia repuest was deei, d. He :
P
Garden Flowers, :- ...tweet-Briar, was only only able to get Butler r. air I' din i Butler's commend last evening, landing
Heliotrope, sweet Pea,
the diving of any ord is to ad% a ti. , by !at Point of Rocks, on the Appatomox
Honey, Sweet Lavender,
Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce, the united judgment n the t iw '"p oil river.' On reporting to Butler, an order
Hawthorn, - Sweet Clover, soldiers under MM.
Hyacinth, Tbeos,
was immediately issued to General
3 He demanded Seigel', removal. i
Jasintn, Tea Rose,
Jockey Club, Violette, Ili, t. o 55n, 1 , 111; , ff n,1 ., 1 and, like the r Smith to move at 2 o'clock this morn
Jenny Lind, Verbena,
abooNse ht tiiilll , , Jre political re ,eens. The 1 inn upon Petersburg, in conjunction
ewe-mine, Vetier,
delay to put General Hunter in hie
Mousseline, Vanilla,
I wall the strong cavalry fore(' nnder Gen -
Atillebeurs, - West End, plar•l Iris had a great and elivieus r in., t ,
Magnolia, White Llly,
on the tortunes of tee. ee rven i . , (Hui. , oral KalltZ.
Marcehale, Winter Blossom.
, While lam writing these lint s the
BAZIN'S HEDYOSMLA, a highly consentra Pais" .ll •
led Persian Essence, the most efegaht perfum- DISHOP MI CIMSIZE:i, A Rutimstior o F rumble of artillery and clattering. it,
Air Imparting to the handkerchief a very agree- - NE w y
oitic Th,
h, e Hie
et lit Reverend . horses I --s they cross the pontoon hr d le ,
able and laganp" odor.
ESSENCE, BOUQUET—TREE, LE EX- i Bishop McCloskey, Of illian‘ has receiv- over the river, is distinctly heard.
TRACT UPPER. TEN. A large assortment of col Ilir. tifliei d announce:lieut. tom Rome I
'toilet Soaps, Shat hag Creams, Preparations for
of Ilk appointment to the 1. hit"' • I Hancock crossed near Fort . Powhattan,
the Hair, Cosmetics, feller Waters, Dentifrices
.: ro•;ptso•o ,
and Perfumery of all kinds, conatnntly on hen'. pate ,4 . New York. It is Fdlpin.sed teat at ten miles , .
!aim" briery City Point. Gen.
For sale by
C;H • A '''• H • SLIP ER , Corner Penn and St. Clair. he will enter upon the dkcheree of his ! /eel Birnam arrived last night with ad
demati ,
new illit es directly. The Most Rey.
anthe c ing
-lit ional pontoon trains, d roes'
John McCloskey, D. l)., was born in .
Brooklyn, stud is now 47 vests of is now izoing on unmolested.
, ago. He was; educeted in St . Mir\ 's Gen. Grant spent nearly all his time
Ce:lege, Merl land. He graduated with to-day with Butler, visiting his line of
high honer, and we , : raised to the priest- entrenchments at this point, and expel..
hood win n 27 yeues of age. .11 . ,! was
himself well pleased with the con
. shortly afterward attached to the diocese singl
of New York, under flue Hight Rev. dition of affairs lucre.
John Dubois, serving as a curet , . He Gen. Butler to-day relieved Gen. Fil-
Was'afterward promoted to the pestorate I more from duty as commander of the
of St. Joseph's Church, in SiXtil Elyt:1111(..
Atli Corps. The ground of action is al-
I n 1812 he was appointed an ns,istlint to
Bi,hop Hughes, eho had he, it raised to j leged delay in moving his troops on
the Episcopal See. On the intli of Petersburg last Thursday. Gilmore has
March, 1844, he was eonsecrited in St. i requested a Court of inquiry to investi.
Patrick's Cathedral by the late Arch
bishop Hughes. In le-10, on the ree-
gale the matter.
onnuendation of the council el this prov
ince, the Pared See decided to subdivide
the diocese of New York, (Tenting as
sulfagan Sees tile diocese r. f Albany,
Buffalo, Brooklyn and Newark. Dr.
McCloskey was transferred to the fir
mer See. He is all accompli lied eehol
ar, speaks it itli grace and eloquence,
and is very popular among his people.
THE LATE STRIKE INTHE NA PT-YARD
FOUNDRY DEPARTMENT.—III conse
quence of a misunderstanding between
the employees of the Foundry Depart
ment, and the authorities of the Navy-
Yard, respecting the rate of wages
sought to be paid to the founders, the
men assembled in public meeting on
Monday morning, and adopted a serious
of resieutions, declaring that they are
uncompromising friends of the Union
and the Government. In the month of
February a committee was selected from
among the moulders to wait upon the
master workman and state to him the
wishes of the employees to have their
wages raised to the same standard as
that adopted in outside establishments,
such being the rule according to a law
of Congress for the regulation of wages
in Navy - Yards. After making several
efforts and failing to accomplish the ob
ject desired, on Saturday the workmen
deputed another committee to wait upon
Mr. Edward De Luce, the Chief Eegi
neer. They allege that he treated timed
with great discourtesy, declaring that
they ought to be discharged, and for
eigners imported by the Government to
fill their places. The committee called
on this man twice in one day, and al
though he promised to meet them at one
o'clock, he kept them waiting until five,
and then treated them with marked dis
respect. The workmen solemnly de
clare that they have no desire to hinder
the work of the Government; on the
contrary they have offered to resume
their work when their requisition has
been signed. Affidavits have been for
warded to Washington in relation toile
conduct of Mr. De Lace. The workmen
pledge. theiritelies not to work until
Abeirdemand IS granted, and the men
who have struck are reinstated.. -
New York atilies, ht Pittock's
JOdEPH IiIiVER
*EPA IYE R & S9N,
MANUFACTURER:: OF
PLAIN AND F',VNCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
ARErf OUSE
133 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN Ste
Between Bth at., and Virgin -alley
- -
WILBER, BOUQUET, GLYCERINE
Omnibus, Thriduce, Pair, Fondue, Brown
Windsor Honey, Demulcent, White Vasille,
Mottled Castile, Jno. L'Ouire, Jockey Club,
31'Vernon, Moss, Rose, Nymph, SaTon, DeVoy
age Soaps. The manufacturers of Luerlain,
Winters, Lubin, Sochi tl, liygentque, Bazin,
klianni, Hunel, Taylor, Wenn. Wright, Hull
and how, just received at
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE,
Jell 63 Market street, below Fourth.
Counterfeits I 1 Counterfeits I !
. OUT'! LOOK. OUT!!!
Humbugers are' • About !!!
.GENVINE PEBBLE
Russian vEti. Spectacles
1-MPORTANT NOTI E.--01PROVE
A YOUR SlGElT.—liey*; pllfne4.nly new
place of business, and lave received direct from
Russia, a tine and most brilliant . genuine Dia
mond Russian Pebble Spectaelea, warranted to
preserve, strengthen and improve the eight.
Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of
charge if 'the drat should fall. Also, received
one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city
of Philosophical, Mathematical and Optical In
struments, which I will sell to suit the times,
and respectfully Invite all in want of the article.
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician.
Look ont tor No. 51, 51, 51 Fifth street.
and
LIARM FOR SALE.-1 OFFIIIt FOR
sale my farm in Ohio townshily contain
ing V acres; 6 miles from-the Allegheny depot,
beautifully situate on the bank ,/f the Ohio
river. 'The - facilities for getting to .11.! from the
city are fregnent, having a station ther,on,
where the trains of the P.,F. ml t_lle% e
land roads stop four or live times (Lail yovith the
advantage of communication by the Allegheny
and New Brighton turnpike. The place is well
watered, and subdivided into eight parts,the
back part of one of the subdivisionela.twell
adapted for the eultlVatkin of grapes, having an
eastern and Southern exposure. If no t sold at
private sale on or beßrothet 14th of July, I will
sell at . public oußry; all vt parts thereof, on
that day at It For- terms & ,e. apply to
v. ~. • „ JOHN BTRYTII4tHaIai •
3#14-ttt 'OM& Westerik.Penitentigty.
r r ASSORTMENT OF
It, leo' /Owe , and Ohlldrens'Etoets, (}otters
86d *l..26riAiturEer;et'ir
11 , 32farket rt. 2d door from 6th.
.vsi'
XNA Ililt g-44) MUM*
etomao.4lor. ,
rk,„, AVAIL VeVN Ci,
Em7Bo :cos? 4 11 44 44.11 n4 lurk sta.
iri 'kJ
OFIrCAGO DELEGATE -At a metin
of the National Democratic Associeationg
of Washington City, held ou Wednes
day night. Hon. Amos Kendall, Hon.
Charles Mason, T. B. Swartz, William
Flinn, James A. Wise, Charles E. Allen,
Brooke 13. Williams, John F. Ennis, D
C. Lawrence, D. J. Sooty' ,
John E. Reeside, Purdy, Michael
Thompson, and C. Myer Zulick were
appointed delegates to the Chicago Con.
vention.
TITE CHICAGO CONVENT! ,N —The in
dications are that the gathering- at Chi.
ea , zo on the 4th of July will he very
large. The farmers for many miles
around are making arrangements to at
tend by thousands, and they propose to
Ming with them prirvi.ions, and to pitch
their tents on the prarie about the city.
There will be no lack of camping , zround
eligibly and pleasantly situated in and
about the city. The demonstration pro
'likes to be such an one as the country
loci never before witr.ssi
TILE foreign news has some points of
special interest. There arc renewed ru
mors of n disposition rut thepart ro' the
h loop; For to end esv.o to bring:
abort an lecommodarion het ween tn.
la Urger; ics e , u tird; (Wit tout 11
saii.to htv ;ipp..h:lt•4l
test the i . tnprr of th , • North liud South,
and that the matter ldts been broached
to the English r aldnet. We are inr Hoed
t 5 believe that there 'night be some four]-
dation for these reports. It was the op:n
ion in Europe that Grant's campaign
would certainly miscarry, and the French
Emperor might reasonably suppose that
in such an event the North might he j
disposed to listen to some terms of ae
commrniation.
The Danish war tangly is still Lunar
! eled, but there were s o m e h,ip ea o r a
settlement. However it nuiy Arrlng.
there will be very little left of Den.
mark on the map or }:u rope.
Spain, it is repiirted, is disipoe.l to
disavow the acts of its agents in .seizing
Chinelm islands but we Mink
whether that power will d anything. of
the kind.
ANTHONY" HWY RR
Prrrsuunr;Fi
111=1=!IIII
=M2=tl
PEOPLEOr all parties begin to arrive
at the conclusion that colored soldiers are
A-gmntl huhabng. Gen. Grant has so
little confidence in them that he refuses
to use them In battle at all.
MRS. STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS is lead
, kg a secluded life in Washington, in
the house left her by her husband, and
the remnants of his estate, it is alleged,
give her a frugal independence.
THE Washington Repnblican gets off
the following: "The rebel capital is in
a carpet bag, is in Jeff Davis' hand, and
Jeff Davis is usually, during active op
erations, in a special car on a railroad.
Wherever Jeff and the carpet bag are
there is the rebel capital."
GOLD AT 196.---One of the effects of the
re-nomination of Lincoln is the depreci
ation of Treasury currency. Gold is up
to 199 in the New York market on
day. That is, it required 1.99 dollars of
Lincoln-Greenbacks to buy 100 dollars
of old-fashioned Constitutional, demo
cratic money.
TAT punishment k)f Mr. Corpely,
army correspondent of the Philadelpehia
Inquirer, for communicating erroneous
information, seems rather severe. Gen.
Meade "ordered that he' be arrested and
paraded through the lines of the army
with a placard marked 'Libeler of the
Press,' and be then put without the lines
and not be permitted to return."
LATEspr'L Y
TELEGRAPH,
FOR THE POST.I
Another Speech by Vallandigham
HE MENACES THE GOVERNMENT
What His Future Policy Will fie
The End of John Morgan's Raid
etkINNATI, -Tune 17.—The return of
Vallandigham is the topic' of the hour.
Up to last night all was quiet at Dayton.
This will probably remain so unless the
Government undertakes to arrest him, in
which casvhere will be strife and blood
shed. • This is foreshadowed in a speech
made by Vallandigham lust night, in
front of the Empire office, in response
to a serenade, in which he indulged. in
many menaces. He had come back, he
said, for the purpose of living at home
with the wife of his bosom and his
child; to live in his own home from which
he had been torn thirteen Mbnths he.
fore, and receiving in quiet the calls of
his friends.
He did not expect to be again moles
ted, unless by men in this city, and the
former scenes revived. If this be done,
he said, I warn them thqt the result will
be such as compared to it, the other
were but dust in the scale. would
make no threats but he did not come
from a foreign country without deliber--
ate calculation of the cause and conse
quences, and deliberate preparations to
meet them. He could be taken ',by any
civil process, by any crippled constable,
but without that no force could do it.
Three hundred men, armed to the
teeth, would not again find him in his
house after the door had been battered
down, but they would find him next
day and nit far off, (imttmnse cheers, )
and if any military command of the
President were to undertake such an Sr.
rest, ho warned them that in this town
the persons and property of those insti-
gating such proceedings would be held
as hostage. He should urge an eye
an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, so help
him ever-living Jehovah.
Ile then announced his intention d
keeping his mouth closed until after the
Democratic Convention at Chicago,
when he would make his purpose
known.
Nothing special from Kentucky. Thi.
Morgan raid has been completely flat
tened out. Nothing in the history of
the war has been so crushing as Bur
bridere's victory. Morgan has gone out
of the State with a few hundred men,
and pursuit is virtually an end.
The President at the Sanitary
Fair—His Speech.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1 6.—After the
President had been conducted through
the Fair, he retired to the supper room,
when lir. Thomas Webster gave in a
bumper, "The Health of the President."
The President replied, closing as fol
lows:
"We are going through with our task,
and so far as I am concerned, if it takes
us three years longer. I have not been
in the habit of making predictions, but
am almost tempted now to hazard one.
I will, and it is: That Gen. Grant is this
evening in a position with Meade and
Hancock whence he can never be dis
lodged by the enemy until Richmond is
taken. If I shall discover that' he may
be greatly facilitated in the capture of
Richmond by rapidly pouring to him a
large number of armed men at the brief
est notice, will you go? [Cries of "yes
Will yon march on with him? ICries
of "yes, yes!"] Then I shall call upon
you when it is necessary." [Laughter
and applause] during which the Presi
ident retired from' the table.
The President leaves for Washington
at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Latest from the Front
iIEADQUARTEBB ARMY OF THE Po-
TOlfar, June 16.---Our troops and trains
were engaged crossing the James river,
all may. Gen. Hancock's corps has ad
vanced towards Petersburg, which place
he was expected to reach last night, but
nothing official has been heard up to
this hour. Heavy - ding has been
going On in that it liaup
posed that eithe v? 11 41' ..
antler has en
gaged the ep.- r
Probable Capture of Petersburg—
Reinforcements Arrived.,
NEW Yonx,Jtine 17.—A Times special
from Washington, dated the 16th, says;
—One of Grants oi:triers, who arrived
here this morning from Bermuda .tiuri
dred with dispatches for the Govern
ment, says that when he left yesterday
morning, Wednesday, the 15th, fighting
was going on in the vicinity of Peters
burg. Cannonading and musketry fire.
ing, which could be distinctly heard, be.
gan at early dawn." It was very heavy,
and supposed to be momentarily increas
ing iii severity.
Grant's whole army was across the
James liver, its rear several miles west
of Burmuda Hundred. The wholes of
Smith's corps has arrived. Several thou
sand fresh reinforcements have reachbd
Burmuda Hundred, and are coming up.
The Fifth corps bad advanced, and he
thinks that Petersburg, before this, la in
our hands, as the rebels had but eclat
paratively a small force there to defend
it. Nothing has been heard from Sher
The Cincinnati Enquirer Prohibit
ed—Vallandigham's Serenade.
CINCINNATI, June 17. The GaZelie
Lexington dispatch sAys Gen. Bur
bridge has issued nn order forbidding
the circulation of the Cincinnati Enquirer
within the limits orhis district.
The pursuit of Morgan is virtually at
an end, he having passed our lines with
a few hundred men.
The CominerciaPA Dayton dispatch
says that there is but little doubt that .
Vallandigham's arrival was unexpected
to his friends. His house was open
yesterday, and a large number of his
friends called on him. In response to a
serenade last night, Vallandigham said
lie didn't believe there would be any at
tempt to arrest him, but shttuld there be
he intimated that he and his friends
were prepared for any emergency, and .
announced his intention of remaining
quite until after the Chicago Conventibn .
when he would makehispurpose known.
mportant if True from Richmond
—The Rebel Capital Isolated.
NEW Tons, Tune 11'.—A World Wash
ington special says: Rumors are rife that
the rebels have evacuated Richmond.
The rebel Congress adjourned hastily,
w ithout closing the business before them,
and not only prisoners, but non-com
batants have been removed south. Said
evacuation was provided for three months
since, when they commenced removing
the public archieves to Columbia, South
Carolina, Macon, Georgia, and other
places. A heavy exodus of women and
hildren recently come think the place
is evacuated now, and that Grant will
take it without a struggle. The capital
never was in such danger. The railroad
, otith is in Grant's hands, and A verill's•
lorces are in possession of the Danville
road, a the capital is completely iso.
lated.
Details of the
_Capture of Peters
burg.
FORTRESS MoNum:, June 1 1 3.—Yes,
terday n,-ruing at .1 o'clock, the 18th
Army Corps, under G , neral Nntith, left
ity rota], and min - dual for Petersburg_
n. Kautz's cavalry attacked the en
nencliment, of toe rebels outside Peters
burg, and at 11 a. m. succeeded in carry-
Mg them, and entered the city. They
were s'ippoi - ted by the advance guard c,f
General Smith. The remainder of the
troops were, at last accounts, marching
in the , I,reet ion of Petersburg as flit es
th, p landed. An endless stream of
transports and barges have been making
their way up the James liver to the new
bas . e of supplies.
The Above News Doubted.
flAurtmortE, June 17.—The dispatch
about taking Petersburg, appears to be
]based on reports prevailing at Fortress
Monroe last night, and may be prema
ture. No official confirmation has yet
Importance of Petersburg.
NEw Vous, June 17.—The Herald's
Fortress 310nrw correspondent says:
The capture of Petersburg will place us
in possession of all the railroads connect
ing Richmond with the South, prevent.
ing supplies reaching Richmond, alko
reh •1 conscripts in that direction. The
imly railroad open is the Lynchburg and
Danville, andthat is attended to by Hun
ter and Sheridan.
The James River Movement. .
Yew YORK, June 17.—A Tribune cor;
respondent, writing;under date of June
12i h, says: The movement to the James
liver was in two columns, Hancock and
Wrinfit being nearest the Chickahominy,
Burnside on the left, and Wright in the
centre. Sheridan is off, with two divisions
of Gregg and Lorbett, to find Hunter,
and pilot him in this direction,
Cavarly for Petersburg.
.N . F.W YORK, June 17.—The Herald's
correspondent with Butler, writing on
the 15th of June, says : Kautz left here
last night with a large force of cavalry
in the direction of Petersburg.
r BE GREiTESTNERiTNE, TONIC
1. AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH BITTERS.
A sure cure for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines.
OIL. D. JAVNES &
FAMILY" MEDICINES.
Dr. St henck's Pulrnonic, Tonic and Pills.
lIEr M" CO 'S
Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, I
And ail other Family Medicines can be
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Market street and Fourth.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints
Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
And all articles usually found liDruu Stores of
trot quality, for sale low,
TORRENCE & SPGARR,
No. 'lO Market street, comer of-Fourth.
febt
141 G nWD,
CIEESITNUT, IparTll ST.,
PHILABYLPHIA, PA.
Ranaga.
PROPRIETOP-.
a►y6im
THE NEW
HAIR PREPARATION.
LUE NS'
COCOANUT CREAM,
Oiling, Dresainic
BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR
It softens and oils the Hair, and gives It a
permanent gloss which it retains for
For Beautifying and Promoting
THE GROWTH OP THE HAIR
Lubin's Cocoanut Cream
Cannot be Surpassed
It Soothes the•lrrltated Scalp,
It Soothes the Irritated Scalp,
It Soothes the Irritated Scalp,
It Soothes the Irritated Scalp,
It Prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair
It Prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair,
It Prevents Baldness and Loss of Bait,
It prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair,
It is an Elegant Perfume,
It is an Elegant Perfume,
It is an Elegant Perfume,
It Is an Elegant Perfume,
Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff,
Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff;
Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff;
Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff;
It Produces the Richest Luster,
It Produces the Richest Luster,
It Produces the Richest Luster,
It Produces the Richest Luster.
It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance
It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance
It gives the Hair an Oily-Appearance
It gives the Hair an Oily. Appearance'
For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal,
For ( - Wing Whiskers it has no Equal,
For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal,
For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal,
And it retains all its Beautifying Effects
And it retains all Its Beautifying Effects
And it retains all its Beautifying Effects
And it retains all its Beautifying Effects
For days after using it
For days after using It
For days after using it,
Fur days after using it,
For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache,
For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache,
For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache,
For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache.
,It Prevents Gray Hairs '
It Prevents G•ray Hairs
Ir Prevents Gray Hairs,'
Prevents Gray Hairs,
It Prevents llstr from Tatn tag - Gras",
It Prevents Bair from Turn„,ng
li - Prevents Hair !tom Turret sg ( tray)
It Prevents Hair from Turning WAS,
No Hair preparation pos
sesses the peculiar prop
erties-which so essentially
suits the human Hair as
the Cocoanut Cream.
It Promotes the Growth of the/fair.
It Promotes the Growth of the Hair,
It Promotes the Growth of the Hair,
It Promotes the Growth of the Hair.
•
It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing inthe Poi
It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in 'the World,
It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in the World,
It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in the War Id.
4 FOR SALE BY ALL Drarcrais . rm,
FOR SALE BLL DRUGGIsTS
FOR SALE BY
ALLR UGG DISTS:, ,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
ANTI AT
. F`ICTI.TOIvRi
Dispatch Building, Fifth Street
znyis
DYSENTERY
121izta-rhce
D.IXONIS ARO,VATIC
t li
LACKBERRY
VARKINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It con- .
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min, . Pittsburgh & Obi:Wellsville.
Depor ,
oral or ot@er injurious compounds common t, Arriver.
to remedies generally sold for this . i class of Mail 7:36 am I Mail COO pni
Express 340 p m I Express 920 ass
disease. It is eo efficacious that Physicians let APHeesportil oo a m let AV% rtemp na
very generally, use it in their practice in yd • 1 0 015 p m 341 " . 946 pat
alli chronic and dangerous oases. POrt,Perry. • ...7 00 ain Port , versi.....B4o a m
Braddockls •
A 160 m litraddoek'a..fila in
t or Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt- The guitOby
,Triiin to AO' from .311E__ P rt
ful compositions, (many of which under- /eaves at 930 ..p ni, and brtives at 1040 a in.
mine and ruin the constitution,) when you ---4-
lan obtain an unfailing remedy as simple 1 : Alleg
Arrive*heny Valley.
-il ,
and safe as Blackberries themselvem. eparts.
mail ' 7.40 /CM 1 Mall 7sap m
Ask for Dixon's BLAMBEII2.I" 01Z311NA- Express ...... ...4:30 a.m. Express Ahab ato
us's, and see thatile proprietor's name is a ecommodat'n.3:oo Pco slecommodat'n7:4s a m
written on the outside wrapper of each bot
tle.
Prepared only by
. .
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. -
Departs. Arrives.
~...dlio aml Mad. sap m
•..i:46e Is 1 Ole. Express-BSX p in
/• G'N. 1.74 " 7 " - ‘' /--- Pc•F'" , • ll ' Wheeling 14 14 m r d°.
'lc':
"—la°
a m
Sok .Proprictor, CINCINNATI , Steubenville e Aer. aja k
St . e ile u e l O e ni n mo.. e
I übm'mdtiattod I t ' s ' 1 1 dation ....
For sale by all respectable druggists.
[ , leaves Attely3:4op ra ..
Price, (old style, 35 ob.) 250., 500. and 1 ciev., o e 4 wd Liam
~ .
SI, per Bottle. I .sir .- The,-Axcel Am pm efor.:
4 uttdbils .l Zioispatti z ,bsve
I Omnibuses. and Canines in wilting for
I West. pas
sengera.arriving in, tmitrom.both Ppt. and
BLANK BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS,
INVOICE BOOKS,
LETTER BGOKS,
COPYING BOOKS,
NOTE BOOKS,
DRAFT BOOKS,
DAY BOOKS,
ALBUMS,
STATIONERY, &c., ato
MSrers, Schoyer k 7 Co.,
N 04,39 Filth Street, -Post Ballilin e.
sow. GARD Err
• beeda,Onion Setts, Buckeye Gan
reach Ida co* and SoreptaSeo4 , Xotatoesi te
av
ed 49d far Wet try
$p
, . ,-I.I3ECINCEIAIT&LONG„
ale° No. 12T 4bacty, atreet, Pittabun
days after using It
—uCky Lear, Luia . tint- __ 11 tl2: a
6 60; 2at 7 LNlCgailist /4414 WI 2 n 4 4 .0,42
16 bu; I at 18; r ‘t 19 25 ; I at 21. 10 Wu:l3 I 114 w
u•lky Trash at 8 ; 4° b° ,,,t e4 n Se fin ed t :r"e4r o 2p Wi elearm 4 /14 1 -
am! raugni 7 -7
-7'7'
g,
! moderate.
ARRIVAL ANI?.r,IF.PARzuIt,E, OP: '4P' 4 , 44 141
•
Peuistr y lva ssia j eentrial...
Departs... .
Thro Accoru'n..s:&lLm 1 Ba ltimore Ea 12410 p Sli
Thro Mail 250 Am I Phlla E x.......1y4.0 ni
Thro Expreas..4lo in i Fast I , lne.L. :„.. a m
Fast Line ...... 8:35p in 1 Thro Ma11....12:20 A in
Johion Acc.....3:00 p m John'n Ace..-10105 all
1
let WallStatiOn6:oo a M Ist WaliSta% 6d6 a m
2.ii do 11:40.a m2l. . -- 'do
. - E-lit.4Ma in '
ad do 3:50 pm ad do • ll2dfibp M
4th do 0:00 pm 4th- : 6.456 p 111
The Church train leaves Wall's Station (on
Sunday) at 945 a inkreturns at 12:4S p to.
Pittsburgh, Pt. Wayne & Chicago.
Departs' drrtross.
Fast Line.. ... 1:00 am 1 Chicago Ex..... - 20 a m
Express.. - .1:10.p m f Phila. l' 111
Mail Train 5 - 20 a m Ciniti " 2:10 p
! , 74,01) m
I
°reunite Mail:74op El
The New Brighton AccomolOdatkmleAves
Ands4o p m.
Alleheny Sta ' tion at 6:15 a m, 12:00 ni t 420 p nt,
Returning, leaves N,w Br* htna
_Station at
5:50 a m, 7:00 a: m 12:30 p m and 2550 M.
. Alliance AcconiodationA p
eayesAll
lion at 2.10 a in.. egny Sta&
he
.
Cincinnati
Movemetvia of,lhatopeaw 'Steamers.
SHOW. SICSRICIA.
Asia Tutu 3 .. „.7.civerpool.
Teutonla, r.Jtme Y 1: :New York. Southampton
Australasian Stine IS.. New York... -Liverpool
8remen........ :Semen: .New York:Southampton
June -2e. . New York.Southatnpton
Hansa July ' 2. . New YOrk.Southampton
Borussia Jul 9..NeW Writ. Soutituaamptort
America July y
16. ;New York. Bouthinptes
Germania.. -July 23-New York.Southamptein
New York." -SRIY 80,..-EeWYMk-EICUOIMPteIi
Bremen Aug M. New York. SontharaptOn
Hansa.. _.....-Aug 27.7 New York• Southampton
America . ... ..Seplo..NeW York.Southatnpttt
New York.... •Sep 24-New York.Southapton
Bremen Oct kz-Neuranrk.Southiumnton
Hansa ' Oct 22!.New'York:Sotithh*ton,
America Nov s.. New York. SouthattiPton
New York.... Nov 211.Y.ItentYork.Soirthampton
Bremen Dec 3.4lfirse York.Bouttuunpton
Hansa • 'Dar 174NowYorkSputhattiPtou
Bremen-. .....hisy-25..SOlganiptottork
roPa May 28.`laierpool....
saxonia ..... hiay 31 -Southampton..New [irk
Scotia ...... June 4- Liverpool....... New York
Hamm June B ..Soutnampton-Now York
Borussia. Jape Itf•SrP4thawtonc,Neet..York.
Am erica.......iunekl- Souttu.:4lPeali,Tork
Germania.. -Inne; 2B :.SotithaniptiXC-Nerr York
New York... July a-Southall:Tian:24w York
Bremen.. - „July 2 0-Southampton-Now York
' •
sao
-Amenc a.....2ruguuuninspitur::ersr ork
New York.: . Anto.2l..lSouthempton..New Teak
il
Bremen, .. sept 14),Spathampton,New York
k
NePtL.W4SouthemPloll.os(49f - Turk
Amerfoo . • .. Oct., n th amPtol-NE‘ - York
Bremen Noß:9i•t~outhampJon. W York
New York....ooctv,26:4l.Soutitamsouthamppron..Neow
Hanna Nol2ll..Soutbamptpo-NpwTork
America 11041:..SouthiMiptothi4TIrrY0r.k
iCIPLJIMMLIT
JAMES ZeDONITELD - abnifort sine the
goodwill and 'fiittattatii of the tittlettPESllth•
TILE OF TAVERN STANDS; on the iStitteen
Mlle Pike, at Utiatibirs.Oreek,three *llea dis
tant from the city: The ROLM •likoneW the
beet stands upon thatA t it a ll e. l Is w hat* and
commodious blinding, We:aromas, sad
has connected withttAlatsti 'aloe _house
and a tare= stand diseenneeted from the math
Threeiierea of ground welloUltivuted
and planted - With • vegetabies, sureound the
house. The horore is knows as iroadhead Post
Office. Fosemlon_giTen Immediately. and thew
premises' Leisleir , any left of time: Fur' .
Particulars apply: to B,QB itt'ORAW,
Brownteeilugrery 0, le issgioa4l Or ("/ th e
premises to Mrs. Jas..lll , Donnald, .
N. Thegood will of the stand mar ea pun,
chaSed `WithOLVI the tugol ! °3• • Jet°
commew,
ftolir-, Aotici vr .
..„..._.. _
cogagerED DAILY 7/otettrallilol2(l*.i. - 101Tilnr:
meeting. tcotrziTz &,- %tax* sitommigoto:fllB
WOOD BTRZZT.
The following ere the buttaftnad sel/ln rates
for Gold, Sliver, tca - ~--,i g -
-
Gold
m .. _ Blyisiir
. S . 4ting
Silver ' / ' al ' l-- .'''
Demand plotes..„/t.,.. ... •;:'-? , -. 1 in% -' ' " .
Couptina . ..... L ., ... . . —... i,..Vl'ni
E - -zehatleq .
Stot a*Pet P 0 1; 1,4 ,7 - --..f t. ,' , 10 . 0 0 '.- .;•. - 5. .
Prusal i ka-- .: , ..p.” , ,•-:•irr•
Florida, ~ p',.... ... .....-• -
1
. ~ .
PITTSII3IIIitGIi , P43ODILICE . lakillEtt
°RPM OF TI/E-DATLIT POIM
ET ; F tet i
SATRO6F; ' , ,h;ne 18, nu,
BUSINESS_ Was ' not active:l%k" '-'
for the leading articles were restikleihostradk
'operations for PoilA
,litilpilly*,:,#te 1144,*ni
,is nowt alcky,pitertqd. . La r ge o perationsivill be
few and.* bet ,_Our rivers are, down to ,
low water'stplit,:.:s4lglitsat draught
stetikers.'eantitiliosidlasfitalhii-f*iiiit Seaters.
Amoittlidial#4eAkits*i_fo***T . 1 ,-. 4 .-.., .
A:SH.Fl34ll : 4 4:ivitkiiit - titiiiii fatidelii;- ;
FLOTIII - - - a04 , 75185a1dt 3 lattairtiviiiio
53 , 8 75,- ioo bltlie-ths tor private:ways-1 E$ o;
loo'idds do Bft 10444k.64/81....,.--.....; :,--,-,-;-,
HAY-- 5ak ; t 25 ,...,_
WlE L lBlos .43Wateirsi - - Cfllo7Nri-have„,aatha atomaki
lErz"--;#',t !2Vgl°
choiceal-2,W*4iti.:.i2itiiack.,
at
..59@Ze:.'';;Z,-''.:-
. /).1405,iiiirg- ---*-0,-Bto**;Biaiiild.iiiiii.
of Peadiet - ert - tile. • Alridea sues 48 traB2lB4(itt
1.1@1.1,34 t sili IL , , _ -:-....,.... .
141.,..5.4,Th5 mititet *AL aelktv ilth[4-4, c , c i
derhand: Saleirat 'former Price.. - ,•-
POT ZTOES , A - Sidee.+2sibblircagdf est s B , o oi 2 4
do inferior, $4BO.
, .
L4-11D—Prienhave,Eit 14.11fari1i47.-
are now asking - 1 Jittiod.
••. , ~ -
-BACAN--I:he demand. Was restriotek.
Snail pperntlions, aid, ali pri4esiarst ,
ire omit them.
!..
lift T;Htfilidii ---, ,juL•'•gr,-iiill:',
OPYICIA`tri.I.7III DAILY POSY, _• 1 ,,,,
, _.,, • •
, Sasppow w .Tone 18,,.1N 1 / 4 .
• MISINE.SS—ree fi1f441414 hot velY:liothe .
_.
The market was iirsc, with a tatgeincpay for
botii Crude and Refined' idi Westlitt; July . :end
August delivery. Tlfe , recelpta by the Allegheny
river daring the, past trfo, dig s onlyAllount
ed to 1,127 bbla.' - This was - teadlly 4 diefoo . lied of
at full prices. Amoug the sales tvezuste tke fol
bitting: - . .
REFINED—The market contained plenty of
land my ors
The , all
sale you
was ha consummate& d -to do was to name
Sales the price
Free, 70c• some holders declined a6o,bbla
selling at.these
rates. Bonded—Sales 136 Uhl; up river,-5914 1.25.
do 60c, and 129 do, a city brand, 81e.
WIDDE—WAs very firm. Sales 100 bble,pkgs
included 41e; 10 110, in bulk, at, 35a, and-590 do at
20c.
RESIDITUM—Firm with a gOod demand and
unsettled prices. c.
NAPT idn—Was dull and ptioen were nominal
a t =L@Mc.
3 1emphle Cotton Market.
, . ,
There was very little buying of' selling actom
pl Jailed in the cotton noarltet. Prices, at th•
close, were about pe on „Frklay The 9toelf.Un.
sold 'will not fo'of up 90 baled. We quote:,
Good Middling
Strict 11,iddlizag., 513
Middling ' ' ' '' 5o
Middling tik'
Low ill iddling
19 .
Good Ordinary
.
860
lirdinary .
Low Ordinary ... SS
. _
New York „Petroleum Market.
Petroleum—The, eparket,cluring the week has
been active, and jakeit hi* all descriptions have
advanced under on active speculative inquiry ;
the sales have been large, chiefly fdrftittue de
livery, and the market. °WHINq buoyant.
tor Refined, tit bond, all ibis month's de
ny e,ry ; 66u on Wei spot ; 770 for Refined , duty
.aeliveratilis Orin this month ; 860 for do,
auguertAeAvery.;4sXc. for Crude, on the spot,
and 45,ii9isic. for all this month's delivery.
~ ......-
Ifon-43 5"c cnieT1 9 ,;gl r a to iron '
Market..
the
' hag demand ,
hula of that now arriving is p atoned In an
ticipation of limp:Lam! prhies ; ut 860 tun*
sold at ;attQatt, and ' .V.... 5 do. Glen ock ;mpg,
sate tees;
sehl ex 011 p en krivatet ter4ll.SiAkuleila*Shitet
ebi era
is in ilinfrnd requite, owing' tV , gtiitilihile.Xs of
ho/ders, Whp are asking 9.445/9.lo..,._litAtantiad is
.. _
In Limited dentand,, at lik6s VI twit in - goliL " ,
CinclEuxatt TiAltrappoNsinagx. - 41
Sales of Lee Mbaccio )} ( NlarlAk*Trarikr
And stfittoxesplifalOwf..--glfaikds
lien Lucky' Leif, 'Lugs and Trash, -
THE TRAVELER.."
10:C4I a m