sp. No- 3 7 paja . EtlW, NEW YORK. and • STATE TRELTamkal6l4 we our mats for the Bally alma Wellair Peet in those cilia, sad are aut horised to take Adrerisement4 and Subtoriationt for us at our Lama patio. MONDAY MORNING, .1UN17,--9 CITY AND HlOllO HOOD INTELLIGENCE. Where Glass IN Manulisetnred. The good people of Boston have hereto fore considered' that city the "hub - of crea tion," butthat distinction either has been or is shout to be transferred to Philadelphia, if we may judge from the following para graph, clipped from last Thursday's In quirer, introductory to a description of a glass factory in Kensington : "The business has nor been generally pursued, and outside ofPhiladelphia there are probably not over a dozen glass theto ries in the Union. There are more than twelve Manufactories of glass in this city, Of the others two are located in Pittsburgh and several in Jersey City. Some of the Philadelphia factories have acquired a Eu ropean reputation, The demand is great est for green and - crown glass ware, such as bottles, druggists' carboys. and window, panes, and there is more activity in that 1 branch than in the o•heis.'' We can not suppose that a remmv[ya Man is go ignorant of the industrial and manufacturing interests of his State as not to know that the above statement is incor rect, especially when after boating of the twelve glass.factories of the great city of Philadelphia, hesetsdown a specific num ber inthiscity, two, and are therefore con strained to believe that the misrepresenta tion was wilfully made and must endeavor to correet it so far as possible, and for that purpose we give a few statistics : The first glass factory was erected it t 794, which produced, in 1803, glasswart to the amount of 512,500 and in 1807, 7318.000. In 1809 anotherfaetory was built; in 1810, we had three; in 1813. 5; in 1826, 7: in 1831. 8; in 1837,13: in 1857, 33-which were divided as follows : 8 flint; window, 11 window and vials; d green, black, and flint: 2 vial; 1 flint vial; 1 green glass: 1 black bottle and demijohn. We have not at hand a list of all the fac tories no in operation here, but they ex ceed forty in all, employing some 2,200 hands, whose annual wages are over $l,- 000,000. These forty flietories consume material to the amount of .6:l,37B,soo—di vided, in round numbers, as follows: Soda. Ash, $550,000; Sand, 5750.000 ; Lead, '3100,000; Saltpetre, $75,000; Lumber, 3100,000: Nails, $12,000; Iron, 510.000; German Clay, $3,000; Coal, 5170,000 ; Fire and Common Brick. $4.000 Fire Clay, $7,500; Cord Wood. $18,500: Lime. $56,000 ; Salt, $8,500 Pearls, 580,000 ; Straw,sl6,oo‘l; Castings,s2,ooo; Willows, : 4 -.15,00. We are unale to state the amount of capital invested, but it exceeds $1,000,000, and the anuual product of all the factories is about. $3.000.000, rather more than less. This is divided among the several branches as follows: flint glass, $1,800,000: window glass. $1.270.003 vials, bottles, and druggists' ware, $390,- 000; demijohns and black ware, $40,000, In order to give some further idea of the extent of these manufactories. we enumer ate the real estate of one firm. who have And use 10 acres of ground; 3 factories; 54 dwelling houses; 3 cutting houses; 2 grind ing mills: 3 coal houses: 2 flattening houses; sand houses ; 3 lime houses ; 3 mixing houses: 3 pot houses: 4 st.tre houses; 2 box houses and shop; 1 mould house; I black smith shop. We have also several glass staining and looking glass establishments, which add materially to the value of the glass produ ced hero. Some of our factories are devo ted exclusively to the mannfiieture of lamps and lamp chimneys, and they find themselves totally unable to sultply the demand by running double sets of work men. Others are about embarking in this branch of the business. This and other causes give unusual activity to the trade this year, and consequently the aggregate production of the present year will far ex ceed that of 181;1. The Inquirer, having made so gross a misstatement concerning the glass business of Pittsburgh, calculated to do us much injury abroad, would do an act of simple justice by trausferring the above statistics to its columns. The "Old Greys"---Testimonial Resolutions. At a meeting of the old members of the Duquesne Greys, held at their armory, on Friday, June 6th, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopt ed: WIIEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to remove front the scenes of this life, our brother in-arms (and an old member of the "Greys") the late distinguished Col. 0. H. Rippey, who fell in the thickest of the fight, nobly battling for his coun try's honor and while leading his brave comrades into the face of the enemy, in the bloody, but victorious contest on the field of "Fair Oaks," before Richmond, Saturday, May 31, 1862 ; therefore, Resolved, That we have heard of his death with feelings of the most sincere and heartfelt sorrow and regret, and that we deeply sympathize with the afflicted family of the deceased in their sudden and sad bereavement. Resolved, That in the death of our fel low comrade our afflicted country has lost a brave and gallant soldier, his wife a true and devoted husband, our city a patriotic and public spirited citizen, endeared to all, and one ever ready to extend the hand of true friendship and charity. Resolved, That Col. McDowell, Dr. Bond, George Fortune, Capt. R. Galway add T. K Little be a committee to convey by letter to the wife and parents of the deceased the condolence of the members of the " Old Greys." Resolved, That the usual badge of mourn ing be worn on the right arm for thirty days. Resolved, That we will adjourn to meet in the Armory to-morrow, at 1 o'clock r. m., and proceed in a body to the residehce of the deceased. Resolved,- That a copy of the above res olutions be published in the daily papers of the city. Da. JONAS R. MCCLINTOCK, Chairman. H. OTKRINOTON, Secretary. T. M. Lanz, ED. AIIRENTZ, Committee. J. C. &TRW, Col. Alex. Hay.. The Heraidcorrespondent at Richmond, in describing the battle on the right, pays the following merited compliment to Col. Alex. Hsye, of the 63d "It seemed that the enemy's advance was checked, for he was fairly stopped in the swampy ground near the Nine-Mile Road; but he bad gained too much to give it up easily, and he tried again; and awn our lines gave way. The First Long. Nand broke, - but two of Johnson's regi ments—the Fifty-Seventh and Sixty-Third Pennsylvania—would have more than re trieyed it. Col Campbell, of the Fifty- Seventh_ t _was soon down, but Col. Hays, of the Sixty-Third, by his heroic example and desperate endeavor, kept the men in their places, and inspired all around him with a noble emulation; yet the Ire was fearful—the regiments seemed to melt. At this point it was that the brave Devens received his wound: Hardly a man re mained mounted, for every horse was shot, and the regiments were thinned— thinned terribly ; but a fete brave men stood there for their country, and kept their places." - of it. A oorrumndent at• Latrobe informs no that two aoldimm from Outpace were kill ed is tha lattliit Seven Putes viz: Pat rick, son of David Whom, a nd • Power man aamedsawiL Ha does not give their 01111eisil laist - Or firth. 10 The Dispitteh . pablfaheilh# Tacking official list of the fend missing of the 102 d' - regialient; . COl Row ley, at the battle of Seven: kignes,:, Va: also states that the whole regiinent wa not engaged. Cos. A, B. and F.forme the advance line of pickets, and Cos. 1 and L were thrown oat on the left: Killed—Co. C—Charles Hamilton,Rob art Maxwell. Co. E—Jno. Gabby , Dan Haney, John McKelvey. Co. H—John W. Cross, Jos. G. Redick. .Co. M—C. S. Minnemeyer, Jos. Huch, color corpo ral, Jno. McClellan, C. H. Chamberlain, Hugh Donnelly. Wounded—Col. Thos. A. Rowley, in th • head, not serious. Company C—Sergt. William M. Kuntz, Corporal Win. J. McMeans, Corporal J. S. Whittaker, private Gen. W. Harper. Company D—Second Lieut. William B. Kenney. ksince dead) Sergeant Edward J. Snell, Corporal .1. A Mercer, privates P. Cronin, P. Kelley, Cleorge Massy, Charles SlcGrogan. James McKelvey. Mark Ken nev. Company E—Capt.Jolin W. Patterson Color Corporal J: B. Curry, privates Jas Douglass, Basil Bell, Arad ‘Vilm, Thos Brown. C. Baker. Jos. Knox. Company 11—Captain Thos. McLaugh lin, Orderly Sergeant C. S. Barclay, Ser- geant Robert IV. Lynn. Sergeant Samuel E. Silllivan, privates Satunelßlaney, John G. Brown, Josiah Kissick, Wm. J. Noel, Frm,!: tin Rohl) John Randolph, Samuel :dyers. Robert :Mira, David Smith, Wm. Stoops, Harman Seaton, Nixon Wade, W. H. Wasson, Wm. J. Young. Company G—Corp. Simeon R. Loomis. Company K—Private Thos. Asbury. Company M—John Tout, Wm. H. Robb, B. R. Stanford, .1. W. List. Missing—Company G Green wait, Color Corporal, private Israel J. !tarry. COlll pll y i ' -It. F. Wood, John John stow. Company E—John McKelvy(afterwards 'wind dead on the field) Wm. Nilson. Company D—Chas. Buckner, John Do :,n, Isaac Elder, Robert Barnott. Company 31—Wm. Cutithertson. Killed. i 4: wounded, 45; missing, 10 otal, Killed and Wounded In the 61st Lieut. llippey supplies the following lis of killed, wounded and missing in the 61s ret , iment : killed—Sergeant James Calhoun, John Maligns, George Sproul, Alfred Rawlings, Charles Weston, John Walker, Adam Eberhardt. D. K rugs, J. E. MeKillip, John Little. Wmended—Lieuts. Rippey and Steel, Sergeant Geo. o'l3(ien, John Prior, Peter Wytner. lloobler, arm amputated, Oliver frooks, Joseph Davis, Martin An dre,.vs, Richard Pomeroy, Charles Rid way, John Thomas Dickson, John Cotter. John rperaft, Wm. Wood ford, Cyrus Ailsid, Cornelius O'Connor, Win. Lutz. Ifissing—SPrgeant Albert Reeder,. Cor pond T. Silk, Coriairtd James Milligan. P. Aughenbath, John W. Courter, Peter Delaney. John Gross, John Hanson, Mi chael Sullivan. Dennis McCartney, Mi chael Tulin, D. 1.. Sinitas. Col. Itlpperm Funeral. The remains of Col. O. If. Rippey were interred tin Saturday afternoon, from his late re,ddence on Chatham street.. The house was visited by thousands. crowding, the street for some distance, and the pro- cession was a long one, containing a imm ber of our must prominent citizens. The hearse was surrounded by the remaining members of the old organization of the Duquesne Greys, of which Col. Rippey was a member. and nearly one hundred members of the bar accompanied the cor tege on foot. No military joined in the procession. and there was no martial mu sic, but the occasion was most solemn and impressive, the American flag and empty scabbard of the gallant deceased, placed on top of his coffin, indicating the fact that he died nobly fighting in his country's cause. Surgeons for Virgil'3la. 0, Saturday our Sanitary Commission sent to the scene of the late conflict in Vir ginia, five Surgeons, rendered to the Gov ernor last week, viz: Drs. John and Joseph Dickson, McCandless, Hamilton and Cof fee. They left with a good supply of medicines and delicacies for the wounded. The Commission, anticipating a heavy draft on their funds to meet tLe expenses recently incurred, wish to urge upon our people the necessity of liberal subscrip tions. They desire the collecting com mittees already appointed to call on Jas. Park, Jr.. Second street, for their col lection books. The Commission propose publishing, in a few days, a narrative of the late visit of their committee to the East. The Orizaba Iron Works. The Lawrence Journal, alluding to the sale of these works, which we noticed last week as having been bid off at $30,000, says : "They were bid off by Mr. Wick of Youngstown, and are now owned by Cole man, Hartman & Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, and C. Wick, of Youngstown, Ohio, who intend to put the whole machinery in opei a tion as soon as possible. The works are val uable-worth more than double the amount paid for them; however, they were highest and best bidders, it is to be hoped that they may run the works successfully for them selves, to the satisfaction of the employees and the benefil of our town. Let our re sources be fully developed in the manufac ture of iron alone and our town will ex hibit a business aspect seldom seen in a country." New Castle certainly requires some galvanic process to revivify it. Railroad Leithig. The Lawrence Journal says in reference to the New Castle and Beaver Valley Rail road: "Contracts have been awarded to the following gentlemen:—section 1, D. C. Mead & Co. of Pittsburg ; No. 2 William M'Conaghey of Lawrence county; Nos. 8, 5,6, 7 & 8, M'Gran, Reiley & Co., of Lancaster; No. 4, William Davidson, of Lawrence county; No. 9, A. C. Hughey, of Pittsburg. The balance of the road has not been let and it is very probable that the Directors will adopts portion of the road already graded betWilenNeiti Cae tle and No. 10. The contactor" are,ma king arrangements to have a 11'4,1.h:ire. at work in a few days, The road is to be ready for the track layers by the middle of October." The Thirty-first Regiment. By a private letter from a soldier in the 31st regiment, Col. D. H. Williams, we learn that the loss in the regiment was for ty-five in killed and wounded; of these six were killed on the field and several died of their wounds subsequently. Only one Pittsbnrgher was killed , pr ivate Dietzel, of Capt. Kopp's company. Mortally Wounded. A letter from company C, (Capt. Red enback) 61st regiment, states that private Louis Golds•ein, reported missing at the battle near Richmond, is so badlywounded that he cannot recover. Reiss Pittsburgh er, formerly in the employof Morgenstern & Zro., clothiers. Prisoners► Discharged. Arrangements hare effected far the discharge of the prisoners red by the rebels at Front Royal. They ma[de several Allegheny boys attached toKnap's Battery, among them Wm. B. Atwell. KUled. James Calhoun, formerly a pollee OH= in Allegheny, who was in the •Mexican w and the three months'eanapaie t ~ wee i n . Meetly killed, beton Richmond, while . 404 1g oir liktultin Col, 1 ! - - ;t: 1 ! - - - - 4.45 leaves ei Ilieliirlrallii: . . — ; l4 : - ow ate ihtbs at Fair Oaki We extract the follow . ing-accouut.of the opening of the fight before Hichinimd, the part taken by Col. Lehman's 103 d Regi ment- and comments upon the same from the account published in the New York Herald : " it was about noon when we first heard the scattering tire of our pickets in front. For two or three days before there had been skirmishes between the pickets near the road in front, and this was mistaken for another atlitir of the sane kind, and thus sOILIe time was lost; fur, instead of the dispositions that 'should have been made, a regiment was simply ordered out —the Mid Pennsylvania—to support the pickets. This regiment went out quickly, was formed near the road, and almost stumbled upon theienemy, advancing in line of battle. Before the men had even loaded their pieces, the 103 d received a full and steady volley, from the effects of which it did not recover. That one fire— delivered almost as a complete surprise, and which our men could not return— 'cut down, perhaps, one-fifth of the regi ment, and demoralized the remainder. No more service was had from the 103 d that day, and what was worse, the men be gan to stream to the rear with the old story of "cut to pieces. - It ought to be a crime punishable with death in our army for any. soldier to say that his regiment was "cut to pieces ;" it is a shibboleth with many iu which they boast theirown disgrace, thought ' in this case it was somewhat different. Of course, this stream of men had no good effect upon the spirits of their fellows. and thus the day began in misfortune." The Ilutebinmon Family These celebrated singers, including Mr. John 1 1 / Hidchinson, two sons and a daughter, give their second concert at Con cert Hall this evening, where they will in troduce a number of their most stirring and patriotic songs. They opened on Sat urday evening to a good audience, who were much edified by the entertainment.— Among the songs for this evening are "Bingen of the Rhine" and the "Old Clock on the Stairs." "Curiosity'' will also be repeated and and some who were present on Saturday night have expressed a wish to hear the "Secesh Song" again. The McFarland Rangers. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the McFarland Rangers, Com pany I, 101st Pennsylvania Regiment, fur nished by Lieut. J. C. Fletcher : Kim.E . D.—Privates Alex. Kelly, John Fanklinger, H. T. Hill. War N Orderly Sergeant .latices Gardner, Ist Corporal Washington Spiece, tah Corporal Jas. B. Phillips, Privates Henry Winder, Wm. BiekerstatT. Wm. Beham, John 1). Cooper, llobt. Dough erty, John M. Fritz. Wm. Griffith. John Howard, Geo. W. Louis, Teddy Paton, Henry Streub, Jos. Tonkinsot:, A. H. Whitman, John Wilds, John Murphy. slightly. :A Just Punishment. Lost week we stated the fact that Daniel Keine. Esq., of Uniontown, late Inembet of the Legislature from Fayette county. was fired at on Monday evening last in hi sleeping room, the ball taking off his ear. The perpetrator of this cowardly deed. Robert Skiles Austin, was airreste•d on the ==MIEMMM leaved to seven years imprisimment in the We&:tern Penitentiary. Ile was brought to the city en Saturday and lodged in his cell as a convict. lie was brought down by 11. Busha. constable at Connellsville, former ly of this city, and with him another party. from Connellsville, sentenced to three years for larceny. Summer Dry Goods. H. J. Lynch, of No. 9 , 1 Market street, between sth street and the Diamond, is now opening his summer stock of dry goods, which is complete and well assorted, em bracing dress goods of the latest and :I1(1;4 fiishionable styles, lace shawls, point and circular, samples of and uhdh. a great variety of mantillas, shawls, .te. Ile has also a full stock of goods for inns wear and staple goods of all kinds. Mr. Lynch offers good inducements to rash buyers and the public can always be assured of being fully satisfied in quality and price in buy. ing from him. Cresson Springs. This delightful mountain revrt will soon be opened for the season. Tn visi tors in pursuit either of health or reerea tion it otTers the strongest inducenu•nts.as the scenery is among the most impressive to he found anywhere. and the air is es• quisitely pure. Mr. Mullin, the present proprietor, has made numerous improve ments in the house and grounds, and Cresson is now one of the best conducted establishments in the country. Fatal Fall. An old man named McWhisty, nine ty-two years of age, residing in the vicinity of the Pi ist Ward school house, Allegheny, was at the new rope-walk of John Irvine & Co., being erected on "the Island," not far from his home, and while walking about the premises fell down a stair-case, break ing his neck and causing his death soon after he was taken home. Coronor McClung held an inquest and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. The deceased was interred on Sunday. New OpTielan Entablishinent Mr. J. Diamond will open this morning, in the room formerly occupied by the Post counting room, a new optician establish ment, where he will keep on hand every description and variety of spectacles, glass es, &c. His spectacles will be filled with the celebrated Russian Pebble, which he warrants to give complete satisfaction in all 'cases. Recruiting. Adjutant General Russell has obtained an order from the War Department which provides that a superintendent be appoint ed from each State, and that when com manders of regiments report the number of men needed to fill up, officers shall be detailed for recruiting service, with the approval of the commanding General. The Octoroon. This drama, so popular here that it nev er fills to attract a remunerative audience, is to , be re-produced this evening at the Theatre, cast to the full strength of the company. The favorite, Ettie Henderson, appears as Zoe and Mr. Carden as M'Clos key. Drowned in an Oil Tank. A man whose name we are unable to give was drowned in an oil tank at Law renceville on Saturday. We are without particulars, having been unable to see the Coroner, who held an inquest on the body. Fox special correspondence and dis patches from the army, with full accounts of the great battle before Richmond, also list of killed and wounded, see the New York daily papers of Thursday and Friday, to be had at Pittock's News Depot, Fifth street, opposite the Post Office. Released. John Tool, confined to prison on a charge of slander, on information of James Bonnishook, gave bail on Satur- Aay for his appearance and was released. Loeomotiven. A:, ( i n it r act for tiurty locomotives for the AtUntie &Great Western R. ffncluded New York city , h" been "Going Ws toloperatleik. • JO■hus Crow ^ • lomed that Croton ,to. put thew in Ylsit otiimiik A joint special committee of the City Councils lit Baltimore with several mem bers of the thiard i'rade and some of, the liireetors of ti;,' Baltimore and Ohio RtiilrointCompany, arc to start to-day for this city and further West. The object of the visit is au examination into the con dition of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, and generally to promote the bnsines ini,rest of their city. Tho dele gation have been tendered the civilities of the Piiisburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company in a note addressed to Acting Mayor Chapman of Baltimore, by Geo. W. Cass, Esq., the President., and facilities for their trip Westward will be extended them. The committee will be received warmly by our citizens nnd busi ness men, who will take great pleasure in furthering the objects of the visit. The delegation will reach here on Mod day night, and then proceeding to Connells ville and Uniontown, partake, at the latter place, of a dinner, furnished by the citi zens. They will then return to Pittsburgh, spend a day with our merchants, and in spect our manufactories. and on the fol lowing day proceed to Chicago. In view of the anticipated visit, a meet ing of the Board of Trade was held on Saturday. at which a committee was ap pointed to tender to the delegation the hospitalities of our city, composed of Wm. MeCreery. B. F. Jones, Jas. Park, Jr., Edward Gregg, Isaiah Dickey, mud others. JOSEPH MEYEE, & SON, FLINCFACTIIRRRS OF FANCY ANI► PLAIN FURNITURE & CRAMS SVAREIIOI7SE. 13) SNIITII FIELD STREKT (Between Sixth greet and Virgin alley.) nog PITTSBURGH. . _ . PATENT WRITING CASE T R Atfht s w E ritT i ttottAV E „te A in es ° to write upon, will boll Peas India an biker, and 4'hipckeros. and yet will hid up 14;4 AS to 111.5/WINI 0111) . X inebw; by 2 inehmi For ?Hitt 111 'W. S. HAVEN. wool) THIRD STS Doe, ow—Rats. Uex , •oy—\five, Moles and Ant., /4 , lfroit---Iled Bugs. Deo roy---Mot he in Pun, Clot rst tr--34 OW and Fleai, Deernu—l nsects ou Plant , and I lisems ntt Dee , Even' 1"rnl :thd 41.neie, of Vern •Only I alltlllarlo Reined i eft k now, •Free froth Poh,tith.." *-Not dangerous to the II timitn do lila ditto!! the prorni+e,t • .. 'fury,4llo off “alt their hole , . ilie.'• ,S;,1•1 Err •-hy All Ditt . I.GIS is in th.• lArgo Ind by Druggists. Grocers. z.itorekoopers and It &tiers generally, in all Oountry Towns and Vi lage.s in the United States. It. A. FA lINESTOOK .1,7 CO., It. E. SELLERS Sr CO.. and others Wholesale Agents at Pittsburgh Country dralers can order as above. Or address direct—lot for Prices. Terms. ACC.] to HENRY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, New York 04-3m4awis DWELLI 1101 - 1111041 OF TARIM'S slum; in good locations, in city and country, for sale at low . prices, and on easy terms of pay ment. Building Jots. in Pittsburgh, Allegheny' I .atr re Tic ev I e, Birmingham, Sit. Washington. for Sale by S. CUTHBERT Sr. SONS. 41 Market street 1.2 C .E BUILDING LOIN ON troot, Alkghony. good I um li.r 1 , 5 S. CUTHBERT &SONS, ;t:7 M Market strut. dri .NEELY. • l II FIFTH STRE E f. opposite Cathedral REAL. ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. I•HALIMS tS NOTES. BO N 1 1 S. MOICPUAUEd and other Semi 41.4 CLERK. 1111111iF..t. Mutitaketureni twit Impiirtord Noddles, Fish Hooks, Fishing Tackle, &o, 41§i Maiden Lane & 33 Liberty rtrlnt.. N. V.. null respectfully call the attention of whole le dealers to their ostensive and varied stock o FISHING TACKLE. . . Their Factory, "NEPTUNE WORKPi." anion street. Itrnoklyn, has been in successful , cration for fnur yenrA, whore they manufacture . cry varlet , . et EIS3I 11100KN.SPEARAL&e., from the best Spring Steel. and which they war rant • inoch su perior and fully cheaper than the imported article. • Orders solicited and executed at 01T14 . 0, for an y variety or style of Books, Rods. Reels. Lines, Seines. Baskets. and Trolling Bait. Water-proof Lines at reduced prices..tc. They would call particular attention to their stock of Fly !looks. Sole donor for the sale of WAIRRINIIII cele ,•ated drill-eyed. and Telegraph NeolleN. ap2s-3tudeod PAYMENT OF JULY INTEREST ANTICIPATED Frits NV Noll FT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY Co OFFICE Or THE TEE 4NUIRKIt, PITIERMON, June 6th, 111162. THE COUPO y lli DUE JULY IsT proximo, on the Ist and 2d hfortimao Donde of this Corn_pan. ,• will be paid on preeentation , at this Office. No 23 Fifth street. lees the interest for the unexpired time to run, from thelime of pre sentation. 3. P. lIENDEIRRON, Treasurer RECEIVED, a large stook of 131.A.C1f. With Fine Bream and Gold Mined Border. Very Cheap. BEAUTIFUL LAWN, or 121.2 cents. Vino :rant - met and Organdlea, MOOT COLORED BALMORAL SKIRTIC SI-Just opened a very nice meortment of UMAIER DRESS GOODS. W. & D. HUGUS, uky2l aruer of Fifth and Market streets. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE BE. ceived by the SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the Borough of Greensburg, until Monday Evening, June 9th. 1862, at 7 o'clock, for thO 'erection. including_the fur nishinof all materials. cora TWO STORY BRICE BUILDING, with basement. on the ground for merly known as the Academy Lot. The dimen sions of the building will bete by 63 feet. The design, plan, olmoillPalion s , can be nee by calling on the undersigned oa. or after JUNE By order of the Board. my23-10td =211=2, INIEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by the use of an apparatus whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are need, Medi cal gentlemen and theirfamilies have their teeth extracted by u my proceim and are Toady_ to testify as to the eskß i r pantomimes or the averse um, whatever a id by persons interested in amatiog theeontrary. borings° knowledge ohm F roems. IMIARTIPICIAL TEETH inserted in everY rasis, and chum - As as will !arrant the , but etmatitial is au4.lBo,____ lakupi IG Jlhatka. no/41Y-le • • lissenvisswitiest To-Dere ADV*& . - - iy -- :LECTIIIRT. AT TUE IRON CITY theT' COLLBIA conks. of Pam and St. Clair treats. Monday morning st 11 A. LEATHER BELTINO OF Warranted of good milkyHOYT. BROS. MAKE. of at New York: Mote at the LEATHE ST ORE of M. IMULALMGE. 3e9 ?F1 Libertystreet oppodte head of Wood. GINN BELTING, GUM PACKING AND UM OASKRTS. of thebeit eastern manu facture. for sale by M. MELANGE., 233 Liberty street opposite bead of Wood itei-eod CIDER -20 BARRELS CHOICE CI DER just received on consignment and for for sale by REYMER Sc BROTHERS, je9 Nos. 196 and 12S Wood street. Hee Hive Store, ANTITON V NFYER w Domestic Goods bought Okr Cash. and selling. at a very muesli advance tor each. 74 Market Street. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 1.1 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA AIM 11111(Pailli Checker Bond A ....rded U e Piro Pretniaws at the United States Fair ISSS. 1859 and P 460. UPWARDS OF 1 1 N 0 00 0 MACHINES sold in the United States 4t).00o N0#1.116 THE . PAPCIr YEAR We °Ter to the public WHEELER .t WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWINti, MACHINE. at REDUCED PRICES. with Increased confidence of its merits as the best and moat useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock-ati:eh impossible to unravel, alike on both sides. is simple in construction. more speedy in movement, and more durable than any other Ma chines. Circular giving primes and description of machine furnished gratis OA application in per- BOTI or by letter. Every Maehine warranted for three yearn MEM CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE Every article marked in plain figures. and we TAKE NO LESS. iefi-[f R. R. BULGER , 411117PACTIMEIR 07 EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 43 !Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A FULL 4414011THENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on head, which we will sell at the lomat pricer for CASH. SPRING GOODS. is 0 . CLOTHS, CASSBEERES AND VESTING'S. WE WAIVE NOW IN STONE A MO PLET E stock of SPSINH HOODS. all new and deskable styles, whieh have bean carefully aeleeed in New York. with • desire to please the moat Muddies& and eomprising in all the varied new frbrie and novelties of the meson. We would regmetllally so li cit ap early mil from our patrons and the public, to test the merits of the same or themeless. SAMUEL GREY & NON, Merchant Tailors, No. 19 111th Street. SOMETHING NEW AT NO. SS FOURTH STREET. I would invite the attention of ladies and gen tlemen to that beautifuleee of art so much es teemed of late Called the ILLUSION PARTING, and my mode of insertion the slime in Wigs and Madonna Bands. It gives them a light and life-like appear ance hitherto unattained ; I have also just re aired a large and carefully selected stook of the best French Hair, purchased for cash, and my motto is quick sales and small profits. CAMERON'S EXTRACT OF FLOWERS, or Botanic Cream, for softening and beautifying the hair. is too well known to need comment. Also. my new HAIR WASH for nadir use; it prevents th e hair from falling out and getting prematurely grey. Ladies do you want to have a clear, hand ful. white and healthful skin, If so. get a bottle of my Philodermie. or Skin Cleanser. and take a little healthful out door merciae. This is no hum bug. but will preserve_ your beauty to old age.— Discard all poisonous skin paints. my22-6mw 3. R. CAMERON. NEW GOODS. 11117EKAVZ JIINT RICCEMCD PROM YV the Rut a barge andehoioe meleetion of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, for Gents' and Youths wear. embracing' all the newest style" COATINGS. CASSTMERES AND VESTINGS. W. H. Mee= fit CO., 14$ Federal etre* earner Market Square. Allegheny city. " miij SOLAR OIL WORM! COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA: OFFICE ST. CLAIR STREET, sear the Bricker. ell -Address J. WEAVER, JR., Secretary and Treasurer. myl9.if JNO. MOORHEAD, MMISSION MERCHANT, - fiThuleir — PIG MIMI& Avip, newts, ;to, 71 we= num. Bgiow. MAW COMPARATIVE VALUES. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED, SUMMER DRESS GOODS, bought at Auction and selHng at on heard of prires. SLACK LACE SHAWLS, Very Cheap. SLACK SILK 'VERY LOW BLACK. SILK SHAWLS & SACKS HONEY COMB QUILn Selling Chea p FOR THE YEARS Multi: TH♦N WM,. SUMNER a CO lIALF PRICE BOOTS AND SHOES, se FIFTH STREET TO-DAY'S" ADViMTISZEBNTB JUST OPENING. nun summten Intim costusirnre of ail the latest MAN of Dross Goods. Leon Snowla. Points and Circulars. HI- 1 4 Cl oth and Fancy Barques, Now York hi antliba. Shawls of latest :style - 5. Sun Umbrellas . at all prices; How and Men ' s clothes and Summer Camimerse, Irish Linen and Muslim, very cheap: Calicoes at re mark Ale lntc prices, Ladies call and see at 11. J. LYNCH. No. ..16 Market street, between je9 Fifth and Diamond. Fir" ATFRE AT AUCTION:TRIM -DAY, June 10th. at 2 o'clock. will he sold at the Masonic Hall Auction HOUAC. No. NI Firth street, a quantity of household furniture. compri sing cherry turned post bedsteads, trundle bed, 2 cribs, bureau and secretary, desk and secretary, Pair venetian doors. breakfast and dining tables, arm chairs, a quantity of oil cloth, for or gas fix tures, lookingglasses. tine English trays, crockery ware. &e, Lie 9) 'I. A. M'CLELLAND, Aucer. APIIIILDREN'S CALF SHO/DS, FIVE CENTS A PAH:, FIVE coves A PAIR, FIVE CENTS A PAM:, A 17 M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION j 0.9 LADIES' Git ITEM% 1 eft— LADIES' CONGRESS GA ITERS SI 25 LADIES' SLIPPERS 40 ets. AT L. S. DIEFFENBACH 10 AIRILY HOME FOR SALE—A GEN TLE and handsome bu It BAY HORSE (large size), will work single and double in plow or carriage , and paeos under meddle; is five years old. and will not frighten at locomotives or shoot ing: would suit very well for barouche or express wagon. Price eta. REINEAIAN & MEYRAN, 13 Fifth street BCY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES AT le7 BORLAND *6. TRY A PAIR OF THOSE LADIES Gaiters at 51.25 at C lIILDREN'S SOILED SHOES AT AT HALF PRECE AT BORLAND'S MEN & noirs CONG RESN G ETERS THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY AT BORLAND': LADIES AND NISSEN GAITERN AND Morocco Boots at the lowest rates in the city at the (:heap CAA Store of JO:it:Mt R. BORLAND, t Market street. ,eeoinl door front Fifth. jo: RAT, PASTE, RAT PASTE. RAT PASTE. RAT PASTE, RAT PASTE RAT' PASTE, RAT PASTE, RAT PASTE In offering this article we wish it distinctly un derstood that it is no Humbug, gotten up to deceive, but on the aontray is the hest and moat effectual Votmiu Destroyer and Rat killer, ever discovered. Its advantages are over all others. that It is one half cheaper, It is free from Poison • It brings Vermin to the oar to die, It prevents them from dying in the promises. It will when need Remains to the directions, Completely baniA Rata from the prentiseq In a Wingie night. Is is preferable in ever• reaneet to auy and all Vermin fiestroyer now in use. If it aoe- not prove effectual in every instance, Numbing then, in a Angle night. Ilanishing them in a single night. ltaniAing them in a single night. tmmey refunded in every instance. Int account of the celebrity of thi: article. many u•orthle=s imitations has heel) gotten up, only to deceive, to avoid tank for Kati take no other than the Rat Mai Fame. Ent Paate. Prepared .y Prepared by JOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING. corner of the Diamond and Market street.. eortter of the Diamond and Market streets. Country dealers supplied at the lowest prices. jes LADIES AND MISSES Lace and Congress Gaiters, Mo rocco Boois and Slippers, which cost from .9.00 to $1,30. we are r-elling at 73 and $ ll . OO . The goods are slightly soiled. but otherwise are as good as when new. We are determined to sell them off. Call and see them at W. E. SCHMERTZ a CO'S.' my:3l 31 Fifth street. TEAL[ TOW BOAT FOR BALE-130 11 .. feet on Deck. 24 feet beam. 4 r i d Wa it feet hold, 3 Boilers 38 inches diame ter, Cylinder 17 inches and 4 3, feet stroke. Every thing ready tor furnishing. nquire of LONG & DUFF. t) Water street. MANIIOOD- ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Just published. Sealed Envelope. Pries Six Centa. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrham or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Enuiisions. Sexual Debility, and ImEediments to Marriage genendlyNervousneas. iumPtityA, Epilepsy and Fitt Mental and Physical Ineapa_etty. result ing from Self-Abuse dre.—By ROBT. J. CUL WERWELL, M. D.. Author of the Grans Book. die "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal . . in a plain envelope. to . any ad• dress. Post pasd, on receipt of six cents, or twc postage stamps ,by Dr. CIL J. C. FELINE, 127 Bowery. New I' ark. Pont O ffi ce Box. Crain mit3l:3m-iwdaw SMITH & PITCAIRN, MERCHANT TAILORS, if 0. 4S ST. CIL...A.IIEL STREET .KEEP IT BEFORE TOE. BATH YOUR MONEY when youcanandgeta BETTER PIANO. Get the thing itself well as name: one that is light and elastic touch that will not ache your wrist and fingers is a PIANO to day and to-morrow low for cash or approved acceptance& Call arid be convinced. WISE k BROTHER, n 26 manufacturer% 118 Wood street. IL H. SMITH JOS. R. HUNTER. WM. H. SMITH dot CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS, NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS' PITTSBURG!'". NOTICE TO CONFECTIONERS! WCUtz NOW 11A1I1CFACTUNING 6ne candies of a superior quality, such as Gum Drops, all flavors: boft Gum and Liquor ice Drops .• Cream Chocolate: Jujube Paste. in strips; Italian Liquorice; Fruit Drops, frosted, together with all the varieties of Fancy Cream k Having engaged the services of an expe rienced workman in this branch of our business, and with increased facilities for manufacturing we are prepared to offer the same to the trade at eastern prices. A great advantage is gained in getting fresh goods, which inducement we now offer, and can supply all orders at short notice. VI o shall be pleased to have dealers call and ex amine our good, before sending their orders east. EEYMER It* ONOTIIIENS, 3412-1 w Noe. 126 and 12$ Wood street lEMPERANCEVILLE AND NOBLE& TOWN TURNPIKE AND PLANKROAD — Proposal' will be received at the °Moo of J. L. Mamba. UP Liberty Street. and at the Toll HOUND_ in tbe Borough of Temperanceville. until Weemeumegy, the pith day ofjime, for the keep ing in good order and repair about fiv f the Temperanoeville and Nobleetown Turn pi ke and Plankroad for a term not exceeding seven years. For further information apply to M. B. BROWN. at 1111'Liberty street, or to the undersigned, to whom the proposals must be addressed. JAMES TRUE ICK. L Committee. MOSES CHESS, I ielollotehdie ToutPeranetrville:Pa. BECIICHAM « LONG. NO. 127 ERTY street. Agents for the Buckeye Mower Iron Harvester. Canto. Chief, Jr. and %Wats Mower' keep constantly on hand alt kinds of tail. and Garden Implements. wholesale - and re tail. jef was BALLS Alibi WILLOW ISATIS WI AN for We by POlllllll. 01 sale by • DOWN 4k ' EMIR ENTIALLICHISCE. PORT OP PITTORDIGR, ARRIVXD. Franklin, Bennet, Brownaville Gallatin, Clark. do Col. Bayard. Peebles, Elisabeh. Lizsbithiartin, Brown. Wheelies. Emma Graham, Apnea UMW , . ilia C Baker. Steubenville Crirket N. 2, Hamilton, Cineinnati DEPA tan). kninkliu, 15o:lt.!. I:row:v.l7th:: tie.lititin, Clark, Brow] • Ittyard, Peeble9, intrva, ulordeti. 4 ivsotinv. Wektuomland, ..CvaDE, LAI a . Citizen.-Calhoun, do S C I:aker; Shour , e, Steuh..h‘itit, Rib"' The teri:ight there were A teet 6 lin:Ile:4 Watt'!" in •ho aluuael end fatting. Weather Pleas,int. 11E1..19,e fine passenger steamer Cricket No. 2. Captain loave3 Ilia day for Cin cinnati and Laub:vine. She 111.4 good 40 0. 1 : 0020- dationA Rnd attentive odivers. • zOs• The packet Emma Graam, CApt. A yen.; will be at the landirg OAR tnoniing. She will return to Zaneevilto Tuuaday at 4is m. 6VI. The steamers Westmoreland and Citizen left Go Saturday for St. ',Ada with line tripe. Ittai— The stetmer Silver _Wave. This steamer has been fitted up in superior maimat. from stem to stern, inside and out; in foxlike looks like u newherein No expense has beep spared In putting tismi for Saint Louis and Saint Paul, Oupt Joh" 8 Mu Millen in charge 15 Fifth wee Sir Captain Golding's line aide wheel steamer Arno, leaves for a Louis and St Pant on Tuesdny.next Say" Capt. .1. W. Auawslt's new steamer Exchange has been pronounced an A No 1 boat She is announced for t Louis end St Pad oa Wednesday. Vgi...The splendid packet Florence, Capt I) Z Brickell, u announced for Cincinnati. Cairo. 3t Louis and St Paul For Cinehinail and Louisville. TIES DAi 4 P. M. TIME WELL KNOWN PAS. sensor steamer CUICKET NO. 2. Hamilton commander. will leave as per animation' , went. For freight or passage apply on board. je9 BORLAND'S For St. I.ouls. Galena, Dubuque and St. Paul. MONDAY. JUNE 9, IP. 51. THE SPLENDID PAciimr FLORENCE. Capt Briekell. will eays for theand intermediate ports na en - tionnerd above. For freight or puss. ne apply on hoard or to W. uAsLErr. and je B. Li V lAtiz:loA A: CO, Agent For fir. Louis. Galena. Stillwater. Ditt Winne and in. Paul. MONDAY-. JUNE 9, 4 P THE FINE PASSENtiEtt • steonier SILVER WAVE. John McMillan,Commander, WM tear!) for the above and intermediate ports as announced above Jlor freight or passage apply on hoard or to e 9 J. B. LIVINGSTUN & CO.. For Saint touts. Galena, Dubuque awl at, Paul. TILESDAY. JUNE 40. 4 P. THE FINE SIDE WHEEL paasenger steamer ASAGO. f i g Wommander. will leave as annonneed above. For freight or passage applr on Wan' or to .i .'NO. FLACK. Agent. For St. Louis,. Galena. Dubuque and St. Paul. %VI:1)N ESDA Y. JUNE 11, P M THE NEW STEAMER ' Vir . Anatralt, Com unthder. will leave for the above and intermediate porte na per announcement. For freight or poseugo .supl v on board or to ie`•' JOEN FLACK. dap or Beave r Steubenville and Wheeling. M& THE PACKET STEANIX* Liszie Martin. D. T. Brown. com mander. leaves tor the above ports Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1211. For freight for passage &PPip on board Or to . COLLINS & CO., and W.M. HASLETT. Agents. Regular Tuesday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. unr,PWTHE FINE, PASSENGER steamer F AMA GRAHAM, Op Ayera coma..alder, leaves Pittalit.:g every 'TUESDAY. at 4 p. m., and Zagged every FRIDAY at 8 a. m. For freight or maw apply on board or to J. B. LMNGSTON & CO, Agents. Pittsburgh. STEAMBOAT AGENCY. WM. lIILZI,ETIC lies opined as oleo at NO. 90 WATER STREET, Where he will transact a Gems' &meta& Agency business, and would solicit a sham of Pa rows from steamboat men. ap24-Iyd AIIIISEDDINTEL PITTSBURGH THE.A.TRE. pan AND Maxims ..... —.WM. KEN. BERSON. Pawls or -Amnassor.—Privata Boxes $6 001 Gi6gle B.nX is Prinita Box. $1 Oa PFSuelle Dress Mlle. chairs 50 oasts randy Circle. cents; Colored Gallery; 15 —Oo lorod Box.* 50 coats Gallery l&oenta.. ETTIE HENDERSON &ppm. to-night. OCTOROON. Zoe • George Patoa-.. Wabotee Jacob Met"hake... 11111110 SONGS 101 RUIN Mtn WINE 1111TC813111071/71.1111LY TA= 11. pleasure in annoanelas to. - their old fitaalla„ in Pitstmrsh andvieinity thatthey wits siva Vitas of their popular and intemativeral mental entertainments at CO CZ= on Itaturday, Meadow iladt"Midiqr Evenings. Jim* 71114 OM stall 1 trimming at a o'clock ; doors open ai 7 o'clock. - , Tickets 2IS cents to all parts of Hall. Children and schools. accompanied by their parents or teacher la cents. For programme Mil small bins. GRAND ORATORIO -AT TIIE Under the direction or PROF. J. T. WAI IELi TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10th. THE FROUSINN SOCIETY Mire kindly ooneented to midst on the amain under the direction of their leader. Mr. J. DIMINLDEIN. 1. Chorus and Solo. "Gloria:" trove M•eadaisW Celebrated Maas. Mrs. Naas and Choir. ..- ..................... Rods: Miss Ohm Meek. _ 3. Mona ....r mo .. Mahon ammm 1104311ETY. Doublelbartetto "Rini* CmVoss 4 Warm. Mrs. M ars. Wass,link, Mrs. , 13•1001. 31I•ensy. 31Issairs. Cart" Blnstes. Dlnseldello M an t a Korb. 5. Solo and Chorus. "Credo.".frois Mosaree cele brated Twe(ftli Maar. 31(r. S. Appelbaum and Melt. 6. Solo. Duet and Chorea. "Ave Vermin." ar Wasierink Mrs. liana Mira. Boland & Mr.Nustesi. PART 11. I. Chorus The Rattle SOCIE TY.par Kreidger FILO/111011X 2. Due _.,...t.. ~..."Ave Marie." " par Wassetink Illa '''' Meek andiMr. cargo. 3. Tonor Solo, with Chorus. Leudate, ipar Zi Illr. Appelbaum and Chair.nparelli 4. Dae1.„,...-"Crestor shoe Sidersm.',,' Miss Mregelmanie and Miss Mooney S. Trio. "Protect us through the coming night," war awee/insera Misses !Mann Mr , le tpp . elMum 6. Solo Chorus'. 'Credo." from: Aterccoianges Mau. Able. WanieUnk and Choir. oars open at 7 o'clock; Concert to rola:numb 7 o'clock. Ticket 25 cents to he hed nt the *mkt stores and at thedeor. ieT;to CUPPING AN: LEEIII B 7OI sa-Teech extra/at an4Show -0 0 Bitri. • WIN ani:3l- .Ettie Headaiiti liesdesos ...... Lewis Jar. Caplet -0 N - LIJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers