ght post.
• A.D I / 1 818TIStNa 'AGENCIES.
Messrs., S. NL. PRIVENQILL IS CO. No. al
Park Reit, New York city, and No. 6 State
str eet. Boston: and L. P. FQNTAINE ec Co.,
No. 83 Massa street, New York city, are auJ
thorized to , take Advertisements and Sabscrlr
ti for iota it lowest rates.
as-We Will &hush the DAILY POST, to agents
at the rata eittora per hundred copies.
LOCAL NTELLIOENCL
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, M.
Kissing Papers.—Any of our readers hay
log copies of the "Daily Post" from June 14th to
July 11th, mill confer a favor by leaving or send _
Dig them to this office, as'our files are incom
plete from that date.
Fire Allegheny.—About t 2 o'clock last
night a fire broke out in Allegheny city, near
Seminary Rill, which destroy ed a large amount
of property. " Owing to the lateness of the hour
it is impossible for us to obtain particulars.
Annual Plc-Nle.—The Society of Bt. Vin
cent De Paul, attached to the Cathedral of this
city, will hold their Annual Pic-Nie or Festival
on Wednesday July 27th, at Glenwood. The
managers are doing all they can to make this
pic-nic pleasing and • agreeable. A celebrated
band of music will attend and the enjoyment
will no doubt be unbounded. Ail kinds of whole
a)me and nutritious refreshments will be on
the groupd, and will be served when called for.
Let the young folks wake up and prepare fora
days recreation. The season for pic-nics will
soon be over, but those who derive enjoyments
from meetings of this kind, will have one op
portunity at least. (or indulging their tastes
Then, aa ft benevolent object, this festival should
not be overlooked.or forgotten. The charitable
feature of this gala-day, only tends to make the
anticipation of enjoyment the sweeter. Money
is not scarce and it cannot be given for a better
purpose.
The Grab' liflevator.—This building Is
progressing rapidly. The stone work of the
basement la neatly completed and preparations
are being made for running up the wood work
as fast as possible. The upper portion of the
building will be composed entirely of square
timber spiked together. Contracts for timber
have been made at many different places in or
der to have a good supply procured in time.
Thirty-rive hundred kegs of spikes have also
been ordered. The building is nearly one hun
dred and twenty feet square, and when flniabed
wilt ce nearly two hundred feet high. The basin
on top of the hill may be seen from the top of
this structure when It Is completed. 11 is lo
cated in close proximity to the terminus of the
Pennsylvania Fort Wayne & Chicago and Steu
benville railroads.
Railroad Meeting.—A meeting of the
French Creek Railroad Company was held at
the Boardof trade }Ultima, on Wednesday after
noon, the 20th but.
On motion •Gen. Robert Orr was called to
the chair, and Cleo. H. 'Holtzman was appocol
ed Secretary. An election was then held (or
directors, resulting , as Howe :
Wm. K. Nltuick., Wm. K. Lyon, B. F Jones,
Jamea Park, Jr., Jas. A. Butchlnson, Jas. B.
Murray and G, H. Holtzman, The meeting theft
adjourned, and the new board elected Wm. K..
ecq., President. No other business of
Importance wag transacted.
Seared but not Hurt.—As we passed along
Seventh street yesterday we observed a man
rolling several hogsheads oil a dray towards the
door of a produce store. Just as one of the
hogsheads rolled off a little girl about eight pass
ed along leading another about two or three
years of age. The hogshead struck both and
knocked them over. We felt sure they would
be crushed to death, and they would have been
if the hogshead had been full, but as it was en
tirely empty It only frightened the little girls
causing them to cry lustily. Neither of them ,
were hurt. Had these vessels been full more
care would doubtless have been Observed in roll
ing.them from the dray to the pavement
Educational Fnnd.—We often hear of
educational funds, which belong either to the
public or the charitable associations, but it is
seldom indeed that we bear of Railroad Corpo
rations appropriating funds for educational
purposes. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany some time ago appropriated fifty thousand
dollars aa a fund to be used in educating the
orphans of deceased soldiers and sailors. The
Legislature at its last session conferred on
Thomas ;H. Burrowes of Lancaster power to
superintend this fund, and a plan for carrying
the object into elect will be published in a few
days. But few companies make bequests of
this nature.
Draft in the 23d District.—Business will
be suspended during the entire coming week at
Headquarters, Allegheny, as the Board of En
rollment will be absent in Butler and Arm
strong counties during )hat length of time.
The work is filling the quota required of them,
has already been inaugurated in some of the
eutKllstricts, so that their quota will soon be
completed. The sooner.we return the entire
number of stistunteers required of us, the better
it will be for us, as we will in this manner be
enabled to meet all emergencies, without being
embarrassed will former quotas.
A Frightful Accident.—We regret to
chronicle the death of Wm Ray, an energetic
and highly respectable citizen of Adams county,
who was thrown from or fell in front of a mow
ing machine which be was attending in a mead
ow. The machine passed over his body and sev
ered one leg entirely from the body. Notwith
standing the frightful and painful injuries he re
ceived, he lived fur four days and retained his
senses unimpaired, arranging hie earthly buel.
nese, and preparing to upon the voyage of
eternity.
Interesting Derision.—Provost Marshal
General Fry of Washington City had tnade
the following decision in regard to military
duty. "Men furnished under the call of July
lath, whether 'enlisted for one, two, or three
years, as well as all excess or deficiency of three
years' men on calls heretofore made, will count
as man for man. The equalization of the
amount of military servicerendered by deficient
States and parts of States, will be effected
hereafter."
Raising a Element Nest.—A farmer who
lives on Squirrel Hill, In Peebleis township,
was annoyed With a nest of hornets in one of
his fields. In order tct get rid of the nuisance he
took some straw and set fire to^ the neat, which
completely destroyed the hornets and five tone
of hay besides, which at forty dollars per ton
makes the victory over the hornets rather ex
pensive. He came near burning up the erCIPB of
his neighbors also. Truly every sweet has Its
sting.
Sixth Ward Meeting.—The citizens of
the 6th Ward held a meeting Wglnesday night in
regard to raising the quota of men under the late
600,000 call. The object of the meeting was to
appoint a committee to open books and raise
money enough to afford an ample bounty and
then fill the quota of the Ward by volunteers.
Every citizen la to assist the committee and
headquarters is to be at Alderman Butler's
office.
Revolted States. —Gov. Curtin has an
nounced that he is now prepared to appoint
agents to recruit for this State in Rebel States.
This power less granted him by an Act of Cori•
gress passed Stay 4th, 1961. Appointments will
be made as soon as honest agents can be found.
Competent and reliable men are wanted to re
cruit in the rebel States. Let Pittsburgh pre
sent her claims.
The Crops.—The Huntingdon American says::
"On account of the remarkable long dry spell,
the late chip tve believe will be a failure fh this
section, and theyvant ,of rain has begun to tell
very perceptibly on the corn. If is now nearly
two months itince.we have Lad a: genuine soak
ing rain, sad. as yet the heaysuia ittlixesr as .
brass. The gardens , are "played out','
Change; of:Atittleittik - 0 7 1 1 IittER-4X 7 8-•
cue, Eatt“ornierly ofl the cleveland4araiPttte-:
burgh Raartk!dt hak been aPtibiltted • Itehitel
ticket agetttnatie 'Pittsburgh Fed. Wayne and
Ohicago,l4oo o o, PIVI*Eb OrtheVideeiltiti•
Halliday; Bacbr:wlt? has rote into the .treight•
iiepartmett
Pattsburgh,Proper la but the centre .. of a
great City tnade up of ninny parts, not the
least important of which ie Braddockeeld,With
its connecting channel'', the- Pennsylvania' and
the Connelsville Railroads.- A sale of lots is
advertised for Monday next and two Impulse
trains of cars, from opposite extremities of the
city, will convey purchasers:to Braddocksileld,
at 10 o'clock Think of it. ' '
At the present time nine Cardinal hate ate" at
the disposal of Plus IX, who has in the course of
his reign created 46 Cardinals and outlived 6E•
Among the Cardinals there are four who num
ber more Than 80 years, 12 who are upwards of
70, and 29 who are above to. Cardinal Antonio
Tosti, who is 90, is the oldest. —Catholic,
lionsielde.—A. man named Stoner, living
near Moundsville, Va., struck a negto with a
rake in a harvest field, a few days ago, killing
him instantly. They were disputing about a
sheaf of wheat. They are both represented as
worthless fellows.
The Butler Union says : We have had no
rein in this section of any consequence for the
last six weeks, and vegetation is, In consequence
suffering severely. Pasture is almost entirely
dried up, and the oats crop has been injured to
a great extent.
Quire Cool.—Although no rain fell in this
place yesterday worth noticing, yet the atmos_
phere has become quite cool and bracing. The
streets are as dusty as ever and the cool, brisk
wind blowing keeps it stirring, to the great an
noyance of people in the streets.
Resignation ottioneral Brooks.—A de
serving and meritorious officer has resigned
owing to a complication of circumstances over
whivh we had no control. Major General Hum-
phreys has been assigned to fill his place in the
tenth corps.
A Boy Kllled.--A boy was crushed to death
at Buncansville, Blair county, on Wednesday
Mat, by falling in and passing through a pair of
metal rolls. The boy was about sixteen 3 ears
old and the only support of a wuluwed mother.
Killed.--We learn that a eon of Mr. Kiley
of Clearfield county, aged ahout six years, wa s
kicked in the flee by s horse, or colt, on Satur
day the Oth day of July, and so badly iniured
that he died the following Monday.
Removed.—Mr. W. F. Clark, United States
Revenue Commissioner for this District, ivis
been removed, and Peter M. Clough, of Frank
lin, .ippolnted In his place.
Ton ape his fled to the grand Pic-Nic at
Lorenz Grove, on Saturday nextby the Ladias
of St. James' Catholic Church, Temperance
ville, advertised in another column: The ar
rangements for this pic•nie have been made In
the usual good style of the lady managers, and
it promises to be eves a more pleasant occasion
than wartheir festival in the woods of last year
The grounds which have been secured for the
pic-nic, are most beautiful ones of our county,
being romantically situated a few rods above
Temperaneeville, and within every access to
the city. In fact everything is being done zo
make this the occasion of the year, and we guar
antee to all who may attend a day of rare sport
and enjoyment. Jones' Ferry wiU leave for the
every every ten minutes, while the Manchester
ferry will leave from Manchester at the usual
laterals of time. See advertisement
The Musical Host for Aststust.—This
valuable musical work has been received by Mr.
S. W. Pittook. It la one of the most valuable
works ever Issued from the American press, be
eldta lt is the cheapest publication of the kind
ever. published. The price 1126 emits per num
ber or live pieces of Milk at five cents per copy.
New Map.—We are indebted to C. P. Per
rine & Co., of Indianapolis, for a copy of their
"New Topographical War Map of the Southern
States," with a chronology of the "Great Re
bellion." Price 60 cents, seat post-paid, Thia
is a moat excellent map for reference in regard
to thelprogreas of the war.
llaukln's Spiced Blackberry sold by all
Druggists, for Diarrhoea, Dysentery &c., le un
doubtedly the hest remedy extant. It changes
nip character of the disease, and gradually and
permanently and most effectually remedies the
disease.
New Clothing at Auction tonight at Mc-
Clelland's 61 Fifth Street.
Pawnbrokers Sale of Sewing Machines
without reserve, this afternoon at hlcCleltand's
Auction 66 Fifth Street.
Large Sale of Dry Goods this afternoon a
McClelland's Auction 55 Fifth Street.
JOBNPH /NETER ANTHONY MEYER
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
FIIRNITITIIIE AND CITATRS
WAREHOUSE,
153 SMITHFIELD, AND44R PENH St•
Betw_em oth it., and Virgin alle3N•
J 1 Prrranottaa.
•
Y. J. OORIIWILLL
IigrCORN WELL & KERR,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Silver and Brass Platers.
And manufacturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
Na. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge,)
WHEELER t W ILSON'S
HICIIIE:S1' PREMIUM
LOCK STIrECII
SEWINGMACHINES
THE OHPAPEST,
'r ar:
Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium,
NO. 27 FIFTH ST.
Three doors below Bank block,
Wit SUMNER It CO.,
WEST EEN AGENTS.
&p4-ecui.d&co
T RUSSES,
Absiominal Supporters,
1 iSce„, Sce.,
AT
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE,
63 Market Street,
Ir 9 _ BELnliv 4th.
1131kUHLIC SALE OF . A VALVAB
FARM.—Pursuant toan order of the Or
phan's Court of Allegheny' shindy, the under
signed executor of George Murry, dec'd., will
expose to Public Stile on the premises on
THURSDAY, August 18th, 1861; at 2 o'clock p.
m.; the farm of which the said' George blurry
died, seized, situate Ix Saomdpatowtuddp f Allo.
gheny County, nest The Eltowobville road, Abbot
22 wiles from Pittsburgh and one - Idle front LI
- briny, containing' as woes mama Mohair. The
. improvements are a two . story fr a me house,
.11021,, stable and othee out . balm lop. Also, a
.rienattt house,orchard &c. The whole hul¢r . is
underlaid Itellrbbant- th e bestiliftdityTecay. Of
loes&
• ; -
made known let sale, or on appliciation
A. BRYANT, Executor.,-:
tOTBOS. ,ESPV 1 44.#0: 411 9Ti 4 0 , 1 56 Fourth
greet Ler,. ..--,- - • i3'241.3tw
TELEGRAPH,
Rebel Assault on our Lines.
WASHINGTON, July 21.—The National
Reporter has furnished the following in
telligence in advance of its publication :
The Government received dispatches
from Gen. Sherman this a. m., announc
ing that the enemy assaulted the lines
three tithes yesterday, and was repulsed.
with little loss. Our men fought behind
earthworks, hence the small loss, but
the enemy coining out of the defences of
the city to offer battle, became more ex
posed and suffered greatly.
FROM WASHINGTON
LATER FROM THE FRONT
WASHINGTON, July 21.—1 n Military
circles it is teliertd that Lee will be
compelled to attack Grant for self
preservation. Dii•positions which may
not now be divulged have been made to
prevent the rebel raiders now n the;r
way to Richmond from reaching that
city without recapturo of a larce portion
of their plunder.
NEw YORK, July
Oil Niagara Falls says: An 1-vi,w
has taken place between Messr, Clay,
Thompson and Holcomb, who claim to
be Commissioners from the rebel gov
ernment, to seek terms of peace, and
Mr. Greeley, authorized by Mr Lincoln
to act in matters concerning the propos•
ed restoration of the Union Sl , ttu quo,
upon this basis: First —All negroes
which have been already freed by war
to be secured in such freedom Second
--All negtoes at present held as sl Ives
to remain so Third—The war licbt of
both parties to he pail by the ['tided
Slates Fourth -The oil do ,- tr-ot of
Slate right.: to be recogmzed in reeon
structing the Union. Thi4 propoition
was laid before Mr. Lincoln by Mr (;ree
ly. The President at once telegraphed
to him the terms upon which he would
propose a settlement and reconstruct; on
to wit: The full and complete restora
tion of the Union in all its territorial in
tegrity, and the abandonment of slavers
by the seceded States, under conditions
which should, while respecting the prop
erty, and the rights : e.t . a!! loyal men of
ford ample security 'against another war
in the interest of slavery. After eon s id
erable correspondern e hs twecn the par
ties, it was consented to refer the whole
matter back to the two governments for
reconsideration.
Gen. Bully's Indian Ex.pedltion
ST. Louis, July 21.—The steamer Yel
low Stone, front the Upper 1111 , :,,,0ri,
re
ports Gen. Sully's Indian expetlition at
the mouth of Hannibal river, building a
new fort, to be called Fort Rice. IIos•
tile Indians were seen in force between
Fort Rice and Fort Union, and large
numbers are said to be back of Fort
Rice.
officers of the boat say Gen. Sully was
severely condemned for inactivity. Ile is
keeping his troops, five thousand in
numbers, building forts when he ought
to be hunting and dispersing the enemy,
and express the opinion that he will not
have a collision with the Indians.
=3=
Father Deschmidt, who was aboard
the Yullow Stone had two councils with
thief! hundred Sioux, near Flat Bcrihe•
len, who expre-sed an anxiety to make
pe ,ce with the whites.
Twenty-six men, Idaho miners came
down on the Venn w Stone, with over
two hundred thousand dollars in gold
each.
PITTSBURG H
Desperate Fight with Guerillas.
KANSAS CITY, "I.lnly- 21 --On ,Sunday
(7a pt. Moses, with b rty-seven men of
the Second Color.:da regiment, while
scenting near Fredeticksburg, Clay
county, Caine upon about three bun
dr.al bushwhackers The advance of
the rebels were dressed in Federal uni
form, and correctly applied to the thal
lenge of our men, but their whole force
immediately after charged upon our
troops, and a bloody little fight ensued,
C..pt. Moses finally ordering his men tp
retreat. The rebel loss was 16 killed
and 4 wounded. We lost six killed and
four wounded. Captain Moses has five
bullets through his clothing, and his
horse was shot four times, but both es
caped. Major RichardS,with two hun
dred and fifty men, immediately pur
sued the guerrillas in the direction of
Knoxville, Ray county, - when they
broke into small bands_ and scattered
into the brush.
And BEST
Interview with Rebel Commis-
NEW YORK, July 21,—A Herald Ni
a,gtaya dispatch:says: Afr. Greely, accom
panied by Mr. Hay, Private secretary
of Lincoln, have had an interview with
N. Saunders and others, claiming to
be Peace Commissioners of the rebels.
The Commissioners want to visit Wash
ington, and requested a statement of the
terms upon which such visits might be
made ; they were accepted. The dis
patch says that the statement of proposi.
tions published in a NOS' York paper of
Tuesday is repudiated.
Operations lief Ore Charleston.
NEW YORK, July 21.—The steamer
Fulton, from Hilton Head on the 17th.
arrived here this morning. Gen. Sax
ton is among the passengers. The rebel
officers have been placed in the build
ings at Cumming's Poiht. Charleston
Is being vigorously shelled. Fort Sum
ter-las been subjected to a very heavy
Jim from Morris Island. All Our
,trupps have returned froth the recent ex.
peditton. Refugees report the Union
-.prisoners fit Charleston treated inhu_
13 41..
ly-.•
LATESTI3 V'
FOB TEL.F. POST.
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
They Suffer Greatly
Propositions for Peace
'2l —A (11:pal
The Sioux Want Peace.
sioners
ICM:1
,
'label Loss i.0.-theaiiit_ Vi a:;
eI COMMERCIAL ft FINANCIAL.
NEW Yong, - Jiiy. il.--4A. • : ';3l 7 4rid
Washington special says the} rebehloss piTTsnorton PRODUCE MARKET.
oral OP TIER DAIL? FORT, 1
in their raid will- ; to 2,06%. FRIDAY, July 20. test.
Montgomery county, Maryland, is over:Prima
ward. It must be bone
_." BUSINEss—The market is inaetiVe.
imnpally are tending up
run with stragglers. It is rep6rted that tn niind, however , that the present is the dullest
!ales that same under
the rebels did not go into Shenandoah
valley, but hurried along for Richmond,
this side of the Blue Ridge, as fast as MALT—Sales at $1 90 11 bush,
oPurintincOnti:r3wtheeres.7eaStst.olhnivee
possible. This disposes of the report
that they had halted and would return.
Our gunboats have driven away the bat
teries that were firing into our transports
ou the James.
Wright and Hunter in Pursuit.
NEW Tuna, July 21.—A Times Wash
ington special says: Hunter asked to be
relieved only so as not to embarass Gen.
Wright in his pursuit of the rebels.
There was no necessity for it, however.
The pursuit of the enemy is being car
ried on by the forces under Generals
Wright and Hunter with great vigor and
every promise of large success; they are
moving south on parallel lines, and
trains flying from one cclumu are
pretty certain to fall into the hands of
the other.
Railroad Accident in Kentucky.
Loutsvii.LE„Tuly 21.—Last evening
the guerrillas took one construction
train engine at New Haven, on the Leb
anon Brunch, and fired her up and upset
the wood on the tender, set it on fire,
and opened the throttle valve and let
her run wild towards Lebanon.
Train N0..1, due here this morning,
ran off the track at Colesbarg. No one
was seriously hurt. The accident was
can4e.l by the watchman leaving the
switch open.
Demand for the Surrender of Sem
NEW Y 01{1i, .l my 20 --A Herald Wash
ington special says; The Sreretlry of
State has 110 , 1 - wit - tell to make a formed
demand upon :he British government
for the surrender of pirate Semmes and
others, requiring that government to
give the same observance to the inter
national laws that she has exacted from
all other naVona.
A Visit to Jell Davis.
NEW YORK, July 121 -A Timed' W ash -
gton spAial says: Col. Jacques, 73d
nni9 - volunteers, and Edmond. Kirk
by permission of the President, recently
visited .leff Davis, at Richmond, and
had an interview with him on the state
country: The dispatch says they
were kindly received, hut, of course,
nothinz has transpired of the result of
th, interview.
Rebol Attack Deferred
NEW Youx„July 20.—A dispatch to
the Trillaine,datcd Headquarters, July 19,
says: Deserters report the rebels in.
tt n‘lefl to make an attaek the day before
hut for some cause deferred. De9erters
continually corning into our lines,singly
and by squads, have doleful stories to
A Battle at Leesburg.
PHI I. A DRI.IIIIA, July 21 —The Thilklin
says An orderly who wiveil at Wash
ington early this morning, who left
Riirfax Court house at nine o'clock
stertlay evening, reports an engage
ent going nn between our forces and
le rebels at Leesburg.
Coffee Destroyed by the Rebels
Lorisvrt.t.r., July 21.—A Clarksville
dispatch says that a barge containing'
eight hundred barrels of 4iitiee belong.
ing to the Government, which accOmpa
nied the steamer St. Louis when she
was burned, afterwards fell into the
hands of the rebels and was destroyed.
Escape of the Rebel Raiders.
NEW Yong, July 21 —A Tribune
Washington special states that there are
only a few straggling rebels this side of
the liappahsnnock. The rebel force
succeeded in reaching Staunton with
their plunder. No plunder has been re
captured.
Hunter at 'Harper's Perry,
NEW Vona . , July 21.—A Tribune
Washington special says: A rnenther of
Gen. Howe's staff, at Harper's Ferry,
states that Hunter was just in. We had
sent infanta• to Leesbure, with cavalry
and a battery of artillery.
Latest from Petersburg.
NEW YORK, July 21. A headquar
ters dispatch, the 19th, to the Herald,
says: Rain has commenced falling. A
new mammoth mortar has been intro
ducing mammoth 800 pound shells Into
Peter: burg lately.
Assigned to Command
N ENV Vona . , July 21.—A. dispatch to
the Tribune states tliat Gun. Martindale
Ills been assigned to the command of
the Nth, and Gen. Terry to the cont.
mand of the 10th corps. Petersburg pa
pers have suspended publication.
108
DYSENTERY
-1151 -
DIXON'S AROMATIC
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It eon
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injurious compounds common
to remedies generally sold for this class of
disease. It is so efficaoions that Physicians
very generally use It in their practice in
all chronic and dangerous oases.
Stir Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of which under
mine and ruin the constitution) when you
san obtain an unfailing retnedY as simple
and, safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for Dixon's Braognitaar 01.11M11.-
Tyra, and see that the proprietor's name is
written on the outside wrapper of each 104-
lie. Prepared. only by
sou proirietor, C7TrOPIYAD
SoL iqtle relipeotell!a ,
Price, (old style, 83 oto 1 24 , 44 0 4 i int
- per Bottle, , , a,.
I . HOPS—Sales of Eastern at 30c: -
FLOUR—The demand was entirely local. The
principal demand was for Extra Family, some
200 bbls of which sold at $ll 004 , 11 26@1l 60 t 1
bbl.
APPLES—Are beginning to arrive; sales 40
bbls at $4 0004 po Qt bbf.
EGGSSaIes at 20c.
DRIED BEEF Sale of '7OO pieces at 20c.
.ARD—Nominal.
SALT—Sales 160 bbls He. I at $4 00 %t bbl.
HAY—The demand is in advance of the sup
ply. Phis accounts for the high prices that have
been current for some time past. The sales yes
teiday were 11 loads at 38 004g/40 0049015 00.
BUTTER—Prices have tutvanced. Sales of
Roll at 30@35c.
GREASE—SaIes 16 tea at inc.
GRAIN—The market presented no new lea
-lure worthy of notice. As prices were unchang
ed we omit them.
FEED—Sales of 7 horts, $1 58; Bran, $1 60;
Middlings, $2 50@2 801 p cwt.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE.
UTPION OP Tine DAILY POST,
FRIDAY, July 22, 1864.
BUSINESS—In the oil way was extremely
dull. There was nothing done worth reporting.
The receipts by the fiver only amounted to 24
bids, hence there was none of that description
to operate with. Prices were altogether norni
al. Our latest dispatcheas from New York rep
resent a dull marks , * for all descriptions. Crude
was offering lower than in Pittsburgh when
the cost of transportation was taken into con
sideration. The sales were as follows :
CRT 'DE—There was no large parcels to oper
ate in, and we quote nominally at 43@480, with
and without pkgs; sale 150 bbls Amber, 44c.
REFINED—We could not hear o a single
transaction. Bonded, city brand, was held at 80
q..S3i Flee, 4493.
EN ZI /LE—Sale& 150 Wu, 0.2 c. The stock is
not large.
Pittsburgh Pig Iron Market.
Prrrattunou, July 22, 1864.
The market continues firm with an active do
'nand for Pig Iron. The late advance have been
maintained there being no falling oil in the
transactions. The stock on hind is not large
The only sales that we could lesra were the fol
lowing :
FIAN4.INOI It ,, CE RIO IRON
The market was ery Mau with a fair demand.
Some parcels of this Iron is held out of the
market for higher figures.
Sales 200 tons Indiana No. 2 Char
coal, Gun metal s7B—net cash.
BLOOMS—Wad firm and Imtjalr demand. We
citiote :
No. I Juniata lihaoms
Pitt .burgh Ale and Porter Market.
PITTEIVRC7FI, July 22,. 1864.
The demand for Pittsburgh manufactured was
never better than at the present time. The fol
lowing are the current prices:
X Ale barrels... 900 X Ale half barrela.t4. fit
XX do 10 00 XX do d 0.... 600
indla 4u 11 (10 India dud 0.... 660
Porter do, 9 00 Porter d 0.... 4 60
- • -•• • •
Three dollars to addition to the above will be
oharsed for barrels, and two dollars fur half bar
rels, which will be allowed on their return,
P7ttaburgh Copper Market.
July 224, 1561.
The demand was fair and ealeo regular, at the
°Bowing . price' :
trazlera4 7ash and Time
2IMEMEM
MEE=
'upper Bottorns-5 iffa of for matt
rat■ Kettles— do do
Yltt.burgh tilde Market.
July 2241, 1664
•
The demand f,r Weil was aCtiVe, and good
parcel. t•oun.t ready purchasers at the following
price.:
t I refin tirdted
Dry Fhat
Butchered
Pllt►bargh Leather Market
The demand for loft hrr was active, anti prices
hare an upward tendency. 'lnc following are
the precept rates, hot how long they will con_
tinue, we hav e no means at ascertaining :
Red
Harness 46(0.0.4
oak 4543,50
The \F ool T rad e
The I' S. kconomis! of the 10th says
"(Jut ad, ice to wool growers and importers is
to hot.' on, and for manufacturers to buy all they
can get. There le no reason at alt why wool
should decline and there Is a dozen reasons why
it should advance. In December last tierce wool
was Oat attiOc when gold was 150 and now gold Is
250 and the duty on foreign largely Increased, yet
the advance on domestic is not In proportion.
July and August are months in which the wool
trade is aliens stagnant, and this year is no ex
ception, especially now on a tight money mar
ket."
The Ohio Farmer of the 16th says:
“In sore of the het wool districts in Ohio
prices have ran freely at 31 06ia1 10 for wool
troth tint hands. According to present informa
tion we should say that nine-tenths of the wool
of Oluu has passed out of the hands of the pro
ducers."
From the beat infornantion we can obtain we
are satisfied four-fifths of the whole wool clip of
1b64 has paased into the hands of manufacturers
and speculators (The producers not now hold
ing exceeding one-fifth of the clip of the United
States.
Prices in this and adjoining counties continue
firm at 950 to $1 10 iR it., and we feel certain
mart Boon advance.
PENNA. CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
E.er LIBERTY, July 2U, 18tH.
The market during the week was well attend
ed, and a large amount of business was trans
acted. in Thursday 1,000 head were shipped
Eaat on 4overnmetit account, Pricos were full ) •
as high as the previous week. The OilicUla Ac
count of the exports East Iro furnish Below
attle
2,675 head
Sheep
5 ,607 ‘•
Mules
149 "
H age
6,250 "
beP
156 "
he purehaiers for tlovernment bout lier
ally of' the best that was ()Meted. A gh b
mong the
sales we note as follows
PA LES OF CATTLE PER CWT.
Ci England bought 460 head prime, 7 25.
it England bought 125 head fat, 34 60Q5 00.
W Fuller bougut 64 head prime; 7 25.
W Fuller bought t-t bead prime, 7 00.
A number of other small sales were made at
4lte mime range ofprices.
HMIS—The market was bare. The demand
being in advance of the supply. Prices have
further advaneed. The receipts were principle
ly forwarded to the East, holders preferring to
take the chances than to 1 arting with the stock
here. The only transactions that came under
our notice were:
BALPA OF HOOF PHU CWT.
Gilchrist &Co bought 1,000 head fat, $lO 75.
The whole number received, amounting to 6,-
250 head was forwanled to NOW York and Phil
adelphia.
SHEEP—The receipts were moderately large.
The largestportion, as usual, were shipped East.
Prices wore about the same as the previous
week. The only transactions that came under
our notice was as follows
BALM OP sector rae CWT.
W Fuller bought 560 head, $6 00.
W Fuller bought 1,200 head, 0 0006 25.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
THURSDAY, July 21, 1864.
CATTLE.—The offerings during the week
which made an active enquiry for Cattle at re.
numerating prices. The pens was pretty :well
cleared out. The Butchers procured all they
wanted, at least those who were on hand, some
prefered waiting to see what might turn up.
The receipts of fresh Cattle on Manday night
and Tuesday was fair. The better descriptions
sold at good prices, whilst inferior and Stock
Cattle was not wanted.
SALES OP CATTLE PEE CWT.
Merrick & Loud retailed 101 head small Ohio
mixed stock, *3 5006 00.
Marks & Traurman retailed 63 head, at 5 Oa@
25.
.1 Kline retailed 49 head Ohio, 3 00@6 50
Rothchilds & Krouse retailed 38 head, 3 60Cp8110t
Wiber wholesaled 20 head, 6 00:
Kahn & Greenwald retailed 28 head, 3 545 00.
Stehle sold 7 head, 3 50@6 00.
Merrick & Co sold 15 head, 3 50.
J Myers & Bro retailed 61 head tat cattle, 7 00Q
8 40.
Emerick abid II head, 6 25.
M Good sold 18 head, 3 50(1)5 00.
Delange retailed 23 head, 2 696. 60.
McClelland sold 18 head, 4 56. -
.E retailed 19 head, 4 00.46 50.
Calhoun sold IS head, 4 50@6 00.
J - Berry sold 48 head mixed Ohio ;dock, 145 0011
. head.
LAMBS—Sales 80 head at prieds rangingfrorti
$3,401928 37 ift head. ,
-SHEEP—The current rates were 6 toNic lt e t
..Mle,notiee large exports - Wilma, among . •
14ic ao ,000 head Wes; for stock - rad 'SR - 7.0 k
Ch
1-'lEl&Y—Price w.areActip* . • 3,.,4l9okettvihe
1111,aw
*Kilmer Omar at $25'7, closing at Cm;
Pittsburgh Iron and N Il i Market.
..-''' F: ~ A .T, Tilly 22.
The following are the quotat . n , for the de
acriritione uaineB:
B _ 1
Plat ar. B
I3to 6, by 3,1 to , 1 Inch. - ' 214'
2 6, by Ito 1X Inch.l ' 7X
13i to 14 inch 7X
136 X to X X
134 to IS bye 1-6 inch t ..1 8
Heavy Band Iron.
2 to 6 by 36 to 3-16 inch L 7X
136 to 13(, by ..V' s and 6-16 inch ! 8
74 to 136 by 34 dud &1s Inch -,1 ittrz
X to.X by , 4, and 8-16 inch ... . ... .....-11%
. , ;.1 Horse- Shour4 ..,i,-- ,"
x to rtiy 6-16 to X inch .
8X
Hoop and Light. .14siu.
23 : i to 0 :inch 1 8X
1X and 2
14 and ix 8X
1 and 13i.— .... .. i 9
Inch 9% .
74
inch....o 4 toy; .... . ..-...................q Its
% inch
12
1100103 cut to apecitled lengths X cent per th
extra.
' Round and Snitsle. •-•
Ito 2% Inch 7% % and 940 Inch 8
3to 3%, Inch 7% 6-16 inch 8%
3% to 4 inch 8% % Inch,. 8%
s , , x an d 3 t - innu....7% 3-16 Incll 11
Oval Iron. ',
1
14' to 1!; inch._ ..... 1%1 % inch.. .......... 81'
% and % inch 8 131 inch.: s 4
•
Half Oval and Half Roland.
%to I s.i' Inch 8 1 % Inch 1 8%
% and % Inch 8% I % 4 Inch. ..e 9
Sheet. 41
'
Nolo to 17 , a 10
No 18 - to 24 It 10%•
No 25 and 26 163;
.
No 27 11 10%
All sheets over 28 inches wide, 14 c : per pound
extra.
9-16, 1-4 and 5-16 Inch thick
9
Over3o Inches In width, I4c pound extra.
Heads
9
Plow Slabs 7X
Plow wings 8X
Flat Rai is. • • •
Punched and counter sunk
1% to 2 by Si' to' 5; Ina ..
1 to );,.- and 1-iti inch •
13t; by 3,," 7-16 and inch •
1.4 by 1-4 inch
,
• ig keg. 30 keg.
10 to 60,1 Nalls.:..la 3 93 k 2d Vine 10 37h:
8d and 9d 8 37,4-; I ; , ,i In Lining...Al 87K
ad and 7d • 8 623 i 1 Clinch 9 6234
6d
4d and '..8 813; Cut SpUtes ' 8 37X
3d 9 37,",i
Casing Nails.: , Barrel. '
60
.69 13 I
?i, inch..
8 88 s 1 inch._
8 83 I,h; Inch,
8 63 1,4 - Inch.
8 63 I,f; inch.
Tobacco
9 83 I tk!
938 l 61
9 13 lUd
9 13'
184.1 9 13
i'rices subject t 0 changes of the market With.
out notice,'
Finishing
Tea/sm.—Four months credit fOr approved
paper, payable With current rate of exchange
on New York. b per cent. diacount for cash,
par funds on N. Y. Exchange, remitted on re
celpt of invoice. -
.11.0@lCA
Pittliburgh Tin Plate Illiirket
July 22d, 1861.
The market during the week was firm with a
good demand. Prices have further advanced.
The present rates per box are
I-C—trixl4
I-X-10x14
I-U-12x12
I-C-11x10
1-X-14v10
Block Tin
Zinc Streets...
Allegheny Bank,
Exchange Bank,
Citizens Bank,
Mechanics' Bank,
Merchants' .and Manufacturers
July 2d, I
Farmers Deposit Banking Co.,
Bank of Pittsburgh,
ron City Bank,
Ist, 2d and 3d National Banks,
CHECK BOOKS
on all the above for sale at
MYERS, SCHOYER & CO..
No. 30 Fifth St.
A full assortment of Stationary constantly on
jy 9 •
I TUCKERING PIANO.
f..!1 io rr.L. - v DAM A.GIE7.
For Sale $5O Less than Regular Price.
•
The subscriber has on hand a splendid Chick
ening Piano, beautiful rosewood case, with hand
some mouldings, round front and back Vrnets,
carved musicdealt, • &b. Tone deep kid
This instrument wail slightly damaged on. the
base in transportation, which affect the appear
ance but little, while the tone or interior is not
injured in the least. Will be sold at ;
$5O Less than the Regular Price,
CLEAS. C. MELLOR,
81 WOOD STREET.
19jy-tf
RALLY ! RALLY ! RALLY !
M IME DANGER NOW TORII:C./01'EN
iNG our Capital appeals to the pa :loth=
of every citizen. Every 'citizen mutt tarn out.
OUR STATE IS. IN • DANGER !
All persous recruiting
i3Q.IJADS,
COMPANIES,
BATTALIONS -
or REGIMENTS
for State or National' defence, under the Gov
ernor's call for 24,000 }pet! (Or 100 4 8 3 5 .-r- re
port immediately to- the Military Ek cutive
Committee at NirPIL - KINS HALL, for the pur
pose of abating thetirganizatiens.
I am authorized by the Pinatice Committeelo
otter a bounty of TWIt-NTY-11PE DOLLARS
to each man for the drat four companies
organized. JAS. S. NE.GLEY,
~ Ohm. Mil. Committee. Capt. J. K. Bant:ten, Sec.
The Committee will be in session night, and
dAy until further orders
Capt. JOHN K. BARBOUR,
sec. Mil. Ex. Com ; proi tent.
Pure., FT. Wrset () NTEßfirli g ° I W G' Z . O H O M R A iLIVA .4
CO ;.
pit - trammel', Pa., July 14, WC
irk IVI DEND.—TIIE BOARD OF Zs
*" IiEUTC/14S 6f this COenpatif have tills day
declared a dividend of 234•pereent. mitten ahaseet
01 t
ablerigiki caplets', nieek oftibb com pany,
pay (free of Govfttmgat,tax,l Una licisites
the 6th of AlialjUtoUmii, a 't llitil aline of
the (Jompant. in
..elt4; tuna at the •tranafer
agency,
1 „ .De1 1 ....0w .'1 ,-,Pter lc Co. L ito. 42 Wall
street, -- , y,0 ' It - t hp
~ ,i ..mi tho lde r ,
,ali
registered at tit* ' 9 . 47*,:ft. Th ai trol l .
fer , books ed 4ul -4 wlU dose on the 20th
DAY of ,11714 ' oatiirit2igelook, ~ to
mato eisipd an eilitpiat Of
.
4itztv l•
after. 'By order of tbo B stk.:: `tom .t . ... - thl -1711.
jyvkas ...'7"M e irew ' - tari
tlatlim.aumn!ltzgisr
"00$3.1,,rediadvidpnd
*nistwioneamit&
; t i ttL te
ofitilt
, aiugrum _on SEr, . uly_.l ,1 - 4864:
— .)Y I : 4 -st ' 14. BOOK , Secretary,
Natl Rods
Nails.
'Bl 00
36 00
32 60
37 60
33 00
38 00
Block Tin Per Pound
8c Bar do 86c
36c1Spelter and Slabs. .We.
PROSPECTUS;OOR - 48134 , ''''.. , `
• - r
_
-.17a-f/` r..f
4 * -3 ' - %! - : 1, 41 "412144,5'
`1913311
'. '. --- -7- 4.4 gr0Pir , 7,1;•=- 11 c 4
--, -, • =44- 4 "'..;,'",.:719:.'4'`-;',i•P',4'2'
PI TTSBUrt6IIII7--;4?7075..T.:4:?;,„'„,,;-74:-.;cf.,1
_...._
& -, i ,- ...,..• . s .k.----.
, '''''' ^-,-",- ?e• - c;:t4; •
3, V;TA
, . ......, 0.,1
For the increased and Increasing prollgritt IKi-,-...33.3.1 14 - .Qv
the '' ',- ~ .:.i z- . .. ,'-yk!'-'4 .. ,' , '
. - ',Ai , f , :.'"' '- i - ' , - . C . 1 , '‘ ' , s -..
• - V--1...f,1.74tr4
...._. -,, - 'i -, -'_ , ?4 , 1 -, 4412t5 ,
PITTSBURGH POST:--z:4 , .: 2 4:i . - - e - -0 Ag..,
......
• . e (-, 1534.: .'-- ,,,,,- ,"1:7' -.."`
We are desirous of returning our acklicortedvA,-'' :.*!.4-.4.'
meets to its numerous patrons.. - During. thitt i =fe - • '9
,
-- ='r. ---,.,. '..=', IA
past year it has -
' -- .c.,--...„. 7
•-...3_ ,-- ,;ice'i0."F.7.2.-%
i 7
a Is C. Id i i- , .3',.....,::-0.,„,-,,
Largely Increase 1 ue a Cali -',.=s ' c .t:-:- : ‘"M
, - - -- - ' :- ` 1 ' : :: 7- _ - _,
Notwithstanding organized etbrit to ~ '''''"'''' .7 -- '`l
--' - • „ - -;"%,,,..'.
curtail it. s'i'. ' • i' , , , i , -`.,,,,, -2 . - .-- , ' ,1 2 , .. , -,
ii - ~:•?, 4 '...91.44, ,% •, ; :.:
The present year brings with it not the- -----, :}z•' . = - 1- -''"": 4— '
SUPPRESSION OF THE REBEtilOitilz ,- ,.4_,,ta,:,-,
~:,,,i...,,,.1„....,,..-4 , ..,
As our Ad mi nistration so frequently intinfillitti , e 'W".flti`.'VE ,
I
_- _ _.• 1. - T- 4 .:" . ,.. , :lr , ..:::=4';' , lier
nor have those in power gitrenTXX,N•!l.,-.
-Tt.‘'M
EVIDENCE OF THEIR , V
A811M7 4 1-74,41.4
~--,,,,,,..„,
,-_- -,,,,,-, •_ ,,, 4ezp.,;:.tgko-..-„.
OR DERLRE TO ORDER( IT. - ~ . V"1--W .Y "
Thi, g-- ''' t
,
Their principal etrorts have been devoted te, ---"
fx /igt,', -,-4*
- • .t ,,
schemes for _ .-_,.... ---, -"i-iiiiii=t;;;2",
Continuing Themselvea in • ;Pnwei..7 Vc•i 2 -6 . ;k 4- :r 5. :3 - Z4 , ;
, ;., , -1.
;- 4- -A4 'i
,-',-
13.'FaCart - E rrEm_. pvAiniv - fr..', 6 . 7,1 - 4- -. , '-It' --{-""A.
".-: , ,..t.:5_,
For trial, and we are desirous of s peeting - A%-..,-.:4 , - --..4± 3 ',.4 - -f r
„.
, ,Xli r ~ , , f .k k ,
their stewardship to as ''',. ~ -''' ''.. ,"= - 7 - . 1 - =="= ,
, 1
N x ,4
„-
1 ;-_ 4 t
i ,u ---.. 1
2 45 •
•..:' -4 W
MA EAUS 4
• _ , ~.,, f.,.:•' ,/,‘‘Wilr, XF g ."'W
As we can supply with ourpaper Z= l s.l,
` . .-S'7
. ' b' , ..-/I:4l:izei',r,,,7'':s'l.s2l4'
lf. ,
-”:
•J .r . _-:.,=4...,-..1, , •, , A '''''''
• .. - E„...'-'":-.
.
II 4 ' ,P-43-4-.'4.7:,,;'-ri
In its Pol i t i cal Ohanieterv----t"--"• ~'v
, .1, .-..d.....,.. e 41'6;6 ,--' - ••.•••''v
.. - - ‘,- =4-1:4.
As heretofore the Post will remain Asti-41,g,-...71-i,:t:V•--2I'::,
-b . - , ~''' ' ' I . 'n _0 t - 4.; fr -g
ndependent Democratao &rung- = , ; , - - 14: , -;-. - -z , :;? - i
..- f ...--,-;-,..,-.*
4 -. ..4,:i7.-A
- - - -,,, -- , ',,-,.”:_f- - 4. , ..1:4,4
Preservation of the Ctutatitallini'l” '' '4".. -- ":; ' - X.,..A
=ll.-A , ..,,„ 1 , i 1
3''7!Zr, '4' - ^1 -14 "
, - - , ''! , ,- - "L.
• -1' ~. Al":11' ,• .1.4,.,
- - ' r...: 4.- 07-r., ,,- 3'}'.4 , 1
RESTORATION. OF T H E UNION;u
' .---,.= :
;',*
' , : : :::'' '' .'• - ff:
,4?, i'
It will will confine itself to the discussion of :-'-'' ''''''..,
~ti,l ,- - " ,
''Yk , ... 3, .11.1
1:. u 33 - r_, 1 - c Q vim svr r colors ..t-- ' ,- .;' , ..-1 - '4---
- -.. . ,iz1. -.A..--. - , - -......z.•
-- ,, 11+;-- - . ) .:Ati
And have no connection whatever with - ---i - t - -5. , ....g,
'',,, : • , ," ; .s ',,i''' .- -..,7,-:1 -1
-,e,,, , ,,,,, ; r...0 . -
Personal or Factional Character' .I.tr::.-?,,..,
%.4 .4 4,3,....
1
~,,ziz- - ,
It will be nobody's organ, but the faithful : 17 •''' , 4 ,. . - - , $:,::;.-
exponent o f 7.*1
_ ~ ..,, --....L-.4‘ r140..- - ..',- LAI
...
~ ? - i %2 , - ; ', , 1
Sound Conservative Seitimentgzs.2.--"4-4'-'l3l
''/,`',„..-- --5:
The great work before American People itillie " - '' - 'l. [ . r.=l -, :=e' 4 l
REPUBLICAN sY • sTE ` in;
---- ~, 3;
~..4..
- r _ ‘ '-• z z.-. :PI Ft/ -
. .:Zi;;=;'-''',4
4,.
.. - -,.--,,;
There's no party in the cot:carry anti - our , , '.. , ~.J,
• ."--...1-4=Z-A
it but the Democratic ; and in order , that it altidiqr-=',"-' "''' --1 : 1. &?,
- cl.t..:tr - i.i , ,
BE PRESERVEDirIIE.SUC CEa
, , .. 7 _ , 4 , ,.44- , :r- TI
Of the Democracy is absolutely necessary, and '''
: ' rr ''' 6- .1,
.=,,,,..
that too, at tip =i, - ''': 0 +.- ' .Z ., -•--Ail'
Earliest Practicable c .1..0
Period. -----;-:-11
910 88
. 10 13
.9 38
..9 38
-8 88
Thla Vali they will be
DEVOTED ta-111£11'
I=l
schemes of a
saving of our
We expect to be able tomeet the expectations
of our friends In the discuasion. of the (fuesiioni ;41;TP
which will be involved in the approeoll.lf.
•
PRESIDENTIAL -
•
• .
.71A
. • - 4 , -- t(1,51
. 0% •.• 4.1
OUR NEWS DEPARTMENT:,
_ a 4
Particular attention will be
Department of the PottpWeshialliabortOthtalltrzt'arP
the , ta,me: ,r;44--PA-441.- HL1;:iIVO
,•
LATEST BY.:TELEGUiIIf4
..
'. • '
ZiT3C) WE -EL. X 1.114,
. - • • si z
While equal indUatiqt wfli be eiteici/txj In opt
. : • . , - „
MISCEIiaNDMIgIiTIND
OCAL DE P. A 11 , 1 1 7iLEN.TEC.,
•
• "
2 ' l :Y 6 o.er:to
Its Commercial Departmenti.
- •
Will be entrusted to one 'who Ii everyWay - q t : f i l -
Died for aproper discharge of his dutAart'it trfi l
be conducted in an - •
kI.CoNST M~NIYFR
Intended to inform the public of honest"andlsdr...i
dealing, giving no countenance or encourage_ -
meat to dishonest dealings.
„ „....
.
..
• •
•
DAILY
x.
lc
Per year -5.
month
. .• :
week
.... 4 O 18 •• '
'T t
. rt
agen a per hundre d 001,
aSf
4.14. .
SATURDAVaItORNIN WAYAIP IL''''
. . ...
•
SUR ,
,„.1.1„f9r1y' r. ,,,, ! •
I ' 2
iY2O ” tilt one hundro.: -
r : ~..:, : . : .~.
_~>~
-sue
-
4
,
EMfl
,r;