*^ K^ n Tl« ti'metheir nr rHU|itBq' betteraerved was more t-ffec- On owning to dose quarters they were ■ : M >b repulsed anddriven back larther still. Xnia twice fought'over battle ground was now literally strewn with dead and dying. . General Porter then a second time fell bade to bis position, and waited an hour : faetbe enemy to renew the assault. They finally came on in increased numbers, har ing' been largely reinforced, and were again reoeivwd with 'shdl and grape, causing great chasms in their ranks. A third time the enemy bore down most bravely and J determinedly on our lines, and this con flict was the moat severely contested of the whole ; bnt when the bayonet was brought to bear they fell back, and were tressed towards Richmond fully a mile eyond our original lines. Again, the fourth time he foil back to his first position, when an order was received from General McClellan to continue his retrogade move-1 ment slowly and in order. As soon os it became apparent to the enemy that it was the purpose of General Porter to retire, they pnahed forward again boldly and bravely, when they were checked by the entirereserve force, consisting of the New York Fifth and Tenth, and two other reg iments, .under Col. Warren, Acting Brig adier General. ° . This fresh force held the enemy in check, *kile the forces which had previously borne the brunt of the battle, moved stead ily back and in good order. The enemy made a fierce attack on the .reserve, but cannon were posted at various points of the route by which they were retiring towards the Chickalioininy, which occa sionally poured in shot and shell upon ‘hem and checked their movements and enabled the troops to move back in the most admirablo order. At one time in retrogade movement the reserve force ®* »?»• Sykes charged on the enemy with ■no bayonet and drove them back a mile. Xntbu charge the gallant New York Fifth and Tenth drew forth the plaudits of the hv their steadiness and bravery, in Which they however, lost about a hundred of their members. Cheers went up along our whole lines at this gallant repulse which was at three p. m., and the enemy did not renew the attack during the bnl nnce of the evening, but turned his ool unuia towards the White House. The division of the enemy dispatched in that direction, waa estimated at twentv to thir *7 thousand men of all arms. From the foregoing I think I have con arSTvJ sh ? wn thßt the ob i ect of General aclilellan, long bofore the battle on Fri day. waa to abandon the White House and Jr*?,~* w * n b ' a _, r 'ght wing across the Chiclcahommy. That ho has accomplish— cd in # most masterly movement with but little loss in comparison with his punish ment of the enemy, there can be no doubt, and that he has strengthened his position by concentrating his lines, and changing the base of his operations to the James n ** r > >* equally self-evident. There ho will have the co-operation of the »un boats, 9 Although the hope may be father to the thought, X wager that General McClellan ta in possession of Richmond by Sunday next. STILI. LATER, It appears that the telegraphic commu nication " etwee 'i the White House and McClellan was not broken until 1 o'clock - U Z"V’ _when the wiro was cut at Dis patch Station, eleven miles out. The last of the transports was moved by the steam tugs and the tew articles scat tered about on shore was fired, the whole waa of small value, and thus of the many millions worth of property here a few days since, probably not five thotfsand dollars worth destroyed. In the midst of this closing scene, I regret to have to state Mat some vandal set fire to the White Honse and it was entirely consumed.— Ihecavalry at the White House guarded the departure ot the last of the wagons mid horses which moved off at the final evacu ation and joined the forces under Gen. Stoneman, who after passing these trains • ?V- t * le ‘ r “fety, moved off with hisentire force in a direction that I amnot at liberty at present to state. Gen. Casey reports he lost not a man, nor did be leave a soul behind, not even a contraband. Since a very early hour on Saturday, Gen. McClellad has been deprived of his telegraphic with Wash- He abandoned its use several hours before the wires were cut, doubtless, being fearful that the enemy might by plac tog a magnet on the wire read his orders. Direct communication. is now being opened with him, however, by gunboats month of the Chickahominy, and will loon be all right in this respect. WasHixoTov, June 30 —The following additional confirmations of Assistant Sur fieonahave been made: John S; Billings, •'•me* Adams, of Md.: Edward Whitingham, oFNew Jersey; ft. J. Con nor, of Ohio; Thos. G. Mackenzie, Md.; B i®y’Ky.: IVm. H. Nolzen, or Pa.: John D. Riley, Nebraska; Edward De Breneman, Pa.; Jeremiah B. Brunter, Pennsylvania. The following are among the additional paymasters confirmed: Wis.; Edward J Por e,rXolkJ i. fl ’ Wa,ls - New Mexi- W * bb ’ ° b,o; Aw Holt, Jr., Al- 0 the above named officers the Senate confirmed a large number of As ■wtant Quartermasters, additional Pay maaten. Commissaries, Subsistence, &c. S^“ Umbe fi rofc i ar Adjutant Generals m ’ PnnCipally with the “** T l ** ®w. King declined to take com nwad of Corps No. 1, of the army of Vir -oua, is not correct. The whole matter ; tUMjUpon a question of policy upon whichthe Secretary of War, Gen. Pope sad Gen. King were agreed, and the latter ntamd to his first choice. There was no dispute or declination about it. No apoli cation for leave of absence addressed to tMßectetary receiveattention. Adjutant General Thomas is the only per- SOIt at present authorized to consider and answer such applications: , Cag*. Jnne 30.—The Forest Queen, from Memphis, arrived with six hundred and Uty bales of cotton. The news from the Flotilla are highly interesting. Our gun boat* and rams passed the mouth of the Yatoo nver, and proceeded within four miles of Vicksburg, -from which point *\i* n m S“ went b Y “ nd on the Louisiana ?"•» and communicated with Farragut’s a Knnasuthas since sent a dis- FJt*®*® ®apt- Davis, which reached Mem phis on Saturday morning. Capt. Davis immediatdy started down the river with &ted.“ d othe ” 3 f Flotilla , Mbhfeis, June 28.—The Grenada An »*al, of. Ae 23d, learns that the Federal leet, to the number of twenty gunboats and mortars, opened fire at a/efrlyhour th ? loWer bB «eriesaJ Vmksourg, The result is not stated Van Don is in command at Vicksburg having superseded Lovell in that depart- BMBt . A letter to the same paper, dated Chat tuooga, June l#th, says we have direct . Mwetrasamrung that the enemy is fall n* oBf France column from Powell’s Valley to Big Creek Gap; while this is going on, Mitchell is moviug in our rear, in the vicinity of Battle Creek, wait ingJto.M on hi&rey. . “■“■“if"* 2«.—The Greneda Ap- 2sth says: Gen. Van Dorn aS maadaUaeßunihes of Vicksburg to move mttt miWbadt from the river. He in tends to defend the Department to the last the Fed- Si, mortaemstia tow of tugboats from WPWJIV r*W**»l from Grand Gulf by tsd 12-pounders. On I l»tts«ii»* b £3 btHWxmm | continued over anhourwithout doiifftoy ! Injury. - Of affairs in Arkansas, the Appeal says that tho rapid movement of-General Hind man’a forces almost rid the State of Cur tis’ army, that thejr 'succeeded in driving him back to a position within a short dis tance of the Missouri line.' When our in formant left they were still retreating. At an election m this city on Thursday, John Park, Union candidate, received 724 of all the votes cast. New York, June 30.—The Tribune has a special dispatch from the union Ram fleet of Vicksburg, dated June 26th, stating that the union Ram fleet commu nicated with Com. Farrugut on Wednesday and he was expected to attack Vicksburg on Friday, with twenty vessels in position. harragut is confident of victory. The rebel force is estimated at 12,000 men. Com. Davis’ fleet is to co-operate with Farragut. General Curtis is in a I perilous condition in Arkansas the I rebel General Bains having got in his rear I with fifteen thousand men. I What the Eastern Papers Say. The Now York Herald, commenting on th 2 meagre news of the battle at Richmond received up to Monday morning, aays: The news which we publish to-day from before Richmond, although somewhat ambiguous, and evidently curtailed uuder the censorship of the War Department is indicative of some important movements on the peninsula. A grand military triumph is annouuced, and the fall of Richmond is confidently predicted. All details are shut off from us, for some good reason no doubt. Generals Jackson, Price, and Beauregard were said to be in Richmond, and a rumor prevailed in the camp of the rebels on Thursday that Jackson had turned the right wing of Gen. M’Cleilan’s army, but there is.no confirm ation of any such story. The rumors circulated yesterday ihut General McClellan's army had met with a reverse are entirely untrue. Everything in his command goes on steadily aud fa vorably. The publication of the details of operations going on in front of Richmond is not considered by the War Department consistent with the public interest, and. therefore, they are withheld for the pres ent. That important events have transpired within the past few days on the peninsula is not improbable, and in addition to these there areother movements on foot which indicate that the crisis of the rebellion has arrived, aud that the government is deter* mined to inaugurate vigorous measures to carry out certain new plans of the i President, and with this view consultations I of the leading men of the country are I about to he held in this eityimmediately— probably to-day or to-morrow—which, no doubt, will result in the adoption of meas ure that will bring this rebellion to aj speedy close. On the same subject the Times says; Important events have transpired before Richmond during the last three or four days, only a hint of which ha 3 been allow ed to reach us—“the AVar Department hav ing seen tit to prohibit the transmission of a full accouut by telegraph. We must be satisfied with the assurance that we have gained a grand military triumph, aud that the fall of the rebel Capital is assured. PATENT WRITING CASE IS C'ASE IS SO A UK A AS TO M. sivo the writer a table el*hi by nine inches to write upou, will hold Feu aud Pencil, India Bobber, aud Checker**, and yet will fold up so to measure only inches by 2 inches. For dale D? w. s. UAVESr, WOOD Sc THIRD STS. To Destroy Rats, Roaches. Ae. To Destroy —rM ice, Moles uud Ants. To Destroy——Red Bugs. To Destroy- Moths in Furs. Clothes, Ao. To Destroy Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Destroy Injects on Plants anti Fowls, 2b Destroy luseets on Animals, Ac. 2b Destroy Kvery form and species of Vermin The ‘Only Infallible Remedies known.* “Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family," “Rats do notdioon the premises,” “They'come off out their holes to die." s old Evennehere—by All Wholesale Dsuoqists in the large cities, and by Druggists, Grocers. Storekeepers and Re tailers generally, in all Oountry Towns and Vil lages In the United States. B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., R. K. SELLERS & CO., and others Wholesale Agents at Pittsburgh Country dralera can order as aboro. Or address direct—For for Prices, Terms, Ac Ito HENRY R. COSTA R, Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, New York. je4-3uul*wU ||OOP SKIRTS At jeSO McCLELLAND’S AUCTION. BAHOVCHE.A9TD BUGSY AT AUC TION—On Tuesday. July 1. at II o'clock, at Masonic Hall Anctlon House, 03 Fifth street, will be sold one Family Barouche, cost $250; also one new etandin. Top je3o Auctioneer. BEE E F. DIXEY to.«ltht AT CONCERT BALL. ICECREAM! ICE CREAM!! ICE CREAM UX STAB BAKEEV AND CONFECTIONRBV, HO. a* DIAMOND ALLET. . .P-SCHILDECKER would rwpeetfUllT inform his friends and the public generally. that be in R&V/S a r cd .. a . t hia saloon to eerve PUKE ICE IKEAM at a!! hoars of the day and evening.— a.fine large assortment of CAKES and BREAD, of ajl deaDriptinns. Kept °“ hand. the very best CONFECTION ERIES in the City. B. Orders for PARTIES, Ac., will be sup plied at tho shortest notice. jc2S:'md U* S* |^ TI:SaA II£H1 I£H! '’ WAR AND OTHER CLAIMS A GAINS'J.’ THE GOVERNMENT. Bought by PITTABCRGII TRUST COKPASV, Je27-3md JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. 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 oontray id the best And most; effectual Vermin 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 air to die. It prevents them from dying in the premises, it will when used according to the directions, Completely banish Kata xrom the premises I* is Pr3Labfe in every respect to any and all Vermin Destroyer now in use. If it does not prove effectual m every instance, banishing them in a» single night,, # Banishing them in a single night, money refunded in every instance. On account of the celebrity of this artiele, many worthless imitations has been gotten up, only to deceive, to avoid imposition, ask for aafi take no other tha* the Rat PMte, BatPade, KatPaate, Prepared by.... JOSEPH FEEamrO, corner of the Diamond and Market street*. Country dealers supplied at the lowest prices. Kimiamto jomnr ffßlbSOemirtHa fo»ldhfc $m PAILFPOS^ rs-»- ■.Mnuuu *co„ io.it PABK KOW. Mir TOME, and • STATIC gTBKgr. gOjTOS awey agents ftr the »«Ur HtWMUrFMIiIM, eithaodinu. thoriied to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for qj at oar Lmntt gmtm. CM AND IEIGHBOUOQB UTILLIGIKd. > The Bfew» er Yentorday. I The greatest anxiety was manifested 1 J yesterday by the entire community to I learn the details of the engagement in | which Col. Black and Lient.-Col. Sweicter I I lost their lives, and the suspense was I dreadful util abont noon, when the first I telegrams were received. Even then there I was great doubt whether we were to re-1 j joice over a victory of mourn for a defeat, I I and the desire to know more was only in- I creased. When it became known that the I Pennsylvania Reserves had been in the! I thickest of the fight, the excitement was I j even more intense, as thousands of our I j citieenß have near and dear friends in that I i gallant corps, and all were anxious to I I learn their fate. Even yet the excite-1 I ment is unabated, as the psrtial reports I I of losses only serve to deepen the tears of I I those who have relatives in the army I of Gen. McClellan. We hope to-day may Lringf fuller details and relieve the dis-1 tressing stale of uncertainty into which I so many of our community have been I thrown by the exeiting intelligence ol yes-1 terday. Many hearts will bleed when the I sad record is. perfect, but there is every I reason to believe that their grief will be I softened in some degree by the knowl-1 1 edge that our brave soldiers have fallen 1 1 upon a field on which they have gained a I splendid victory—the last and greatest of P this fratricidal war. 11 | Pennsylvania Soldiers In I pres* Hill Cemetery, K. Y. I The New York Evening Pont publishes I a list ot soldiers who have died iu hospi- I tals in that city and are buried in Cypress I Hill Cemetery, near that city. Among the number are the following, from Penn sylvania regiments, which we publish in iho hope that it may give somo informa tion to the frieDds of missing soldiers here: Chas. H. Heuner, H, 3d; Watson Dunkle; |E. H. Backus, D, 83d; Thos McCoughel, r, 23d; James Clarke, E, 61st; fibeneeer I Dayraon, A; John O’Brien, 83d; John N. Howe, K, 85th; Charles F Warner, F, I 106th; John Eicklin, G, 104th; Jas. Dun-1 ningun, IX, 62d, Sami W. Stackhouse, C, I 104th; B. W. Mcllwain, K, 106th; O. W. | Craig, I, 65tli: Edwin O. Foster, D. 83d, I James C. Lyman, B; John Fleming, E, I C3d: Andy Fyo, 61st. - | The Cleveland Herald save: “The lec ture season of Chas. F. Brown, (Artemas Ward.) has been probably uneqnaled in length, and unsurpassed for success. lie lectured for eight mouths, averaging five nights a week, in New England, the Mid dle States and the West, to almost invaria bly crowded house*. Of this, his firßt season, Mr. Brown may well be proud. He has received a highly advantageous ofler from California, and will probably leave for that State about the 12th o'f October. Iu his writings Artema3 has been no less successful than in his speaking, and his book is meeting with an astonishing sale. His many frieuds hero and else where will bo glad to learn that ho has been thus successful.” | The I'inuuee Committee Home. I he Finance Committee of our Councils, who went to New York to compromise with the holders of railroad bonds issued by the city, have returned. They had a tong conference with the representatives of the principal bondholders, but nothing whatever was effected toward a satisfactory compromise, the bondholders insisting upon the payment of all the jndgments now obtained against the city, before pro ceeding to the consideration of a basis, which being rejected by our Committee, put an end to negotiations for the present. aud lukataud. Check.r Board, Sabbath School Celebration. The Liberty street Methodist Episcopal Sabbath School, in connection with their guests of Christ M. E. Church Sabbath School, will celebrate the Fourth by an excursion to McKee’s Rocks. The school will assemble at 7 o’clock in the morning, in the chapel of the church, and the steam er will leave at half-part seven, returning and making a second trip at'eleven o’clock. Addresses will be delivered by Kev. W. A. Sniveiy and Rev. A. J. Endsley. Edward Heazleton, Esq., will superintend the cele bration. Van Ambnrgh d Co*». Menagerie To-morrow this great exhibition of rare beasts and birds from every quarter of the globe will arrive in this city and locate upon the fair ground, when it will be open to the public both afternoon and evening. This is a menagerie of established repu tation and is the largest zoological insti tution extant. It has been entirely refitted and greatly improved for the present sea son and will be found to present innumer able attractions for all ages and all tastes. A Female .Centegarlau. Mrs. Bridget Kelly, who died in Bir mingham |on Sunday, was over one hun dred years old—she recently stated her ago at one hundred and Jive. She was a native of County Down, Ireland, near the town of Drumore, and has resided in this vicinity some thirty years. Her husband was “out' - in the rebellion of 1798, fight ing for the liberal cause. Mrs. Kelly had several daughters, some of whom are dead and the rest are old women. The renowned Sam Sanford opened at Masonic Hall last evening to a good audi ence. He is famed for the excellent com panies he always manages to keep and this time he has exceeded himself. No one can sit through one of the funny perform ances of his troupe with a grave counte nance and the music, instrumental and vocal, cannot fail to please. He offers a splendid bill for this evening. Lient. W. O’H. Robinson, a grand son ofOen. Wm. Robinson,of Allegheny, sup posed to have been killed at the battle of Fair Oaks, is, it is now ascertained, a pris oner in the hands of the rebels, at Sauls bury, N. C. He was seen to fall, mortally wounded, as was believed, but is yet alive and will probably be exchanged ere long. This spectacular drama, which has al ways proved successful here, is to be the attraction at the Theatre for the Fourth and during the week, commencing on Wednesday. New scenery, costumes, Ac., will be introduced and the piece strongly cast, with Mr. Foster as Sir Rupert and Ettie Henderson as the Naiad Queen. The bill for to-night is an attractive one, embracing the good old play of“Timour the Tartar," ana “El Hyaer." “Charley" Foster personates Timour and should have a good audience. At Fortreaa ■onroe, The Washington county commission, sent out to inspect the condition of hoops from that county, had returned to Fortress Monroe, Arriving there on Sun* day evening. Cherry elley, between Fitth and Dia mond streets, is being graded by J B o*Niel, contractor, preparatory to paving Hi Vp DR tbs Fewtt er ley Wapofeflsiaeeat Pittoeh’s,opposite PoetoOpF TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, A Suneeaanil Seaaou. Sanford. Mot Killed. The Naiad Qneen. Theatre. Grading. • The CSfy Councils held tKeir” regular r monthly meeting on Monday evening. ! In Select Council, present all except ' Messrs; Dnncan. Lutton, Miller, McMillan ' and Reed. The minates were read and 1 approved. Mr. Thompson pretented a petition for grading and paving -(Etna street, from rectory to Zng k Painter's rolling mill. Referred to street committee. One by Mr. Ward for grading Smith street, in the Ninth Ward, to th 6 river, and a communi cation from Jas. Park, Jr., on the same subject, were referred to the same com- I mitten and the City Regulator, j A communication from the Gas Com- I P» n y, relative to the resolution authorizing 1 the removal of two gas lamps at the enc I of the Monongahela Bridge was accepted. .A petition for 280 feet of 4 inch water pipe on Forbes street, Eighth ward, one tor extending pipes along Duncan to Erin street and a communication from A. [Carnegie, Esq., Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, relative to extend ing water pipes along Liberty street to the onter depot, were referred to the Water committee. Mr. Allen presented a communication from Messrs. Herbst k Barker, asking for abatement of business tax, which was re ferred to Finance committee with powerto act. I Mr. Quinn offered a resolution providing I for the sale of the Good Intent engine I house and lot, and the erection of a new engine houso on a lot owned by the city on the corner of Fulton and Webster streets. Reterred to Committee on Fire Engines and Hose. [ Mr. McCarthy offered a resolution re questing the Committee on Fire Engines and Hose to report to Councils the num ber of steam fire engines to be located in the city between the rivers and the line of the Pennsylvania Canal, as well as in the remaining part of toe city. Same refer ence. S. C. concurred iu all business of C. C. and adjourned. I ", Common Council, present all the members except Messrs. Salley, Carroll, “ a y*i McVay and Snivel,. After prayer by Mr. McMaaters the minutes were read and approved. , A P etl Jj°n from John F. Perry, asking to be relieved from paying the water tax for the year 1862 on the Perry Hotel, which is now closed, was laid on the table. A petition from citizens of the Fourth ward, for a fire plug at the corner of St. .‘.‘i str Get and. Duquesne Way, with the privilege for the employees of the Bridge to. to turn on the water each morning to cleanse the gutters. The prayer was grant ed so fur as the fare plug is concerned, but without the privilege asked. A petition from the Good Intent Fire “ k r '"P for “ new engine house in place of the present, which is out of re jiair and in a dangerous condition, was re .erred to the committee on City Property in connection with the Committee on Fire engines and Hose. A petition from residents on Logan street asking that a grade be established for that street between Webster and Pros pect streets, wa3 referred to the Street Committee and City Regulator. A petition from Knap, Rodd Jfc Co., asking leave to construct a track on O Hara street for shifting heavy ordnance, and a resolution authorizing the construc tion of the track, otTered by Mr. McGowan, referred to the members of S-leet and Common Council from the Fifth ward, to report back to Councils. , communication was received from the Controller, covering bilh of Isaac Morlcy, for work, $5O 60 and- Dickson, btowart & Co., lor coal for Aqueduct prior to abandonment, $l7 87? warrants tor which sums on tho Contingent Fund were ordered. Mr. Holmes, from the Finance Commit tee, a report adverse to the apppropria lion of any funds to aid the Neptune and independent fire companies in procuring [ ers ' t * lere being no unappropriated Pursuant to a request contained in a communication from John A. Sargeant, Secretary to the Central Board of Educa tion, asking tho appointment of a com mittee to audit the accounts of the Board, Messrs. Smith and Rebman were appoint ed on behalf of the Common Council. S. C. appointed Mr. McCarthy. Mr. O'Neill presented an ordinancereg ulating the payment of the salaries of the oi Police and day police, which prohibits the officers named from engaging in any other business and provides for the pro rata reduction of their salaries when absent upon business unconnected with the affairs of the city. The ordinance was read three times aud passed. No Select Council business was reached m Common Council Adjourned Special Excursion Train Tor, Ijatrobe. The Pennsylvania llailroad Company will send a special accommodation train from this ci!y to Beatty’s station and Latrobe, on Wednesday, (to-morrow,) for the benefit of all who may wish to attend tlfe annual exhibition at St. Xavier’s Academy near Latrobe. The train will leave tho Liberty street Depot at U o’clock on Wednesday morning, and stop at all principal stations on the route, arriving at Latrobe about 8 o’clock. It will leave Latrobe at 8 o’clock the same evening for Pittsburgh, affordinga desirable opportuni ty to visit the exhibition, and spend a most agreeable day in the country. Orphan*’ Celebration—Fourth of July. There will he a picnic for the benefit of St. Panl’s Orphan Asylum at the Iron City Park on the 4th inst. There will be a brass band in attendance and all the delicacies of the season will be served at the refreshment tables at a very moderate charge. Admittance 10 cents. No bills changed at the gate. Paymaster Coming. Maj. Lyon, Parameter, is to be here this week to pay off the wounded, paroled and forlonghed men in this city, This includes the men attached to Co. £, Ist regiment Sickles Brigade (the Friend Rifles) who were taken prisoners by the rebels and re leased on parole. Good Intent Steamer. The Good Intent Fire Co. are taking the necessary steps to procure a steamer. A committee has been appointed to solicit contributions and we hope they may be liberally treated by the people of the upper wards. Charge of Swindling. A man named Clark was arrested on Saturday at the St. Nicholas Hotel, by officer Sessions, charged with swindling an Ohioan ont of some $B,OOO by a gambling operation. He was taken to Cleveland for trial. Rowdyism. A colored man named Williams was brutally beaten and severely cut about the head and face by a crowd at the corner of Wylie and High streets on Sunday night. No arrests were made. Peeped Throogh. The 87th Ohio, Col. Banning, a splendid looking body of men, passed through die city yesterday morning, en route for Anna polis, where they will go into the camp of instruction. The regiment numbers 1,021 men, all armed with Enfield rifles, - Wool. One hundred thousand pounds of wool were sold in Mercer last week! *1 fair prices. ____ Taken a* the Peaueslisry. George FOy, sentenced, to two years in the Penitentiary, for mreepy, wee take* om ymtwier i ' ;:; Cmpmhm* j These old favorite* made their first bow las propnwtOM at Coneert Hall last even lion anil were warmly welcomed by a fall audience, every one of whom went away I with the consciousness of having spent a a pleasant evening. The company is a capital one, embracing the first talent of the country and is capable enough in ev | ery department to make its suocess per fectly certain. Goby all means ana see them—they remain during the entire week. Baroque and new buggy at unction this morning at the Masonic Hall Auction House, No. 55 Fifth street. Hoops for all Creation. One thousand Hoop Skins, all sizes, for Ladies, Misses and Children, just re ceived at McClelland's Auction, No. 55 Fifth street. Decorate oa the Fourth. ' Lay in a stock of flags. Pittock, oppo site the Postoffice, has flags to suit every body, for house poles. Fix up! Flags! Flagsl! Flags!!! All sizes at the Pittsburgh Flag Maim factory, opposite the PostolSce. Pittock, agent. Who Wants It? A beautiful meerschaum pipe will be awarded to the amateur player making the largest ran at billiards between now and the 4th of July next at tho Franklin bil liard saloon, on Fifth street. TO-DAT’S ADVERTISEMENTS |rs>LHm-«E at the I BOX city llw COLLEGE, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets, Tuesday moraine at 11 A, a. MERCANTILE ETHICS. Dissolution of Partnership. fIIHB PAITIEMHIP HKBETO- M. FORK existing between JOShU A RHODES and JA9- O. VERNBR, is this day dissolved by mutuel consent. Either partner will use the name of tho firm in settling up tho business. JOSHUA RHODES. JAMES D. VERNER. In retiring from the Brewing Business, I cheer fully recommend my former partner to my frionds and the public. JAMES D. VEKNER. Joahua Rhodes, (Sueoessor to Rhodes A Vomer.) Will continue the Brewing and Halting Business at the old stand, comer Duanesna Wayand Bar ker’s Alloy, and respectfully solicits a continu ance of the public patronageso liberally bestowed on tho late firm. JOSHUA RHODES Pittsburgh, July 1,1862. iyl-SOid PITTSBURGH FLAG MANUFACTURING CO. 78 FIFTH STREET, (Oppoeite Post Oflice. j Grand National Celebration FOURTH OF JULY, 1302. DECORATE YOUR JiUJLDIXGS! In view of the extensive preparation:* being made to celebrate the coming4th of July, we aro manufacturing a large variety of Flag?, which, for BHAI-TY, DES'GN, and VARIETY Or SIZE, are unsurpassable. DEPOT.Atb MTDECT, Opposite ! s o*it OuU-c. JOHN W. I'ITTUCK, jyl Agent Com r*Hny. FOUND. Anim of .noxKY, which r.4\ re bad by calling at -34 Fourth .-ireet, by prov ing property ami payingscharges, jyl-atd Patrick MrfiUßi:. aO SEE The bt*t Troupe uf MTNSTRELS in the world, CONCERT HALL, TO-NIGHT, je3fl POT CUT- 134 HUES* MISSOYBI Clay, for sale by Jyl HENRY H. COLUTXP. OIL BARRELS —SSO EMPTY OIL Barrel*, for wile by , Jyl HENRT ti. COLLINS ¥ AND PLASTER—IS TONS, for Mir MJ by HENRY 11. COLLINS. Jyl U T INGER IN BLISSFUL REPOSE.'* MJ by IRA PAYNE, at Conoert Hall to night. je3o FOR THE FOURTH. A full and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, M’CLELLAND’S AUCTION ROOMS, 55 FIFTH STREET I|OEHM FLUTE SOLO. At Concert Hall to-night. IMPORTED LIQUORS. Jnet received, a large lot of Imported Liquoi'M, Consisting of WINES, Bit ANDIES, A, de. AH warranted to be of the very best brands, and foreale, either wholesale or retail, at the lowest cash prices. Also a larre lot of Xonongahela and Bee* tided Whiskey on hand. HCXBY KENNEDY, •S Smithfield street. Pittsburgh, Pa. je2S-lmd DISSOLUTION— THE FIBM OFB.C. A J. H. SAWYER iitUilo diwwlrad by mutual ooneent. B, C. Sawyer haying disposed of hiainteraatißaaidflnnteJ.il. Sawyer and N. I*. Sawyer. The business 01 the firm will bn act tied by J. H. A N. P. Bawye . 11.0. SAWYER, Br., .1 11. SAWYER; N.P. SAWYER. Pittsburgh, June 12.1862. WOna-THE SOAP AID CANDLE il BUSINESS will be euiM on by the under tinted. under the name of B. C. AJ. • . SAW YER, at the old aund. J. II- SAWYER, N.P. SAWYER, Pittaburth. June 12,1882. i «19-lmd THE ELDOBADO, (roaMULT ooun BzcßiQttaa,) CORNER FIFTH A SMITHFIELD STREETS, (Opposite the Poat O&ee.) TKI imicmiß HAVING taken the above well-known atand, will be pleaaedtneoehiaMeadeatallhoun. lliawinea, liquors, alee, and eigan are of the. best. j*2i-3md JOHN LUNDY, Proprietor. nXPIAYIEIT. Mj Wanted, a competent man, to act as Agent fora now an.ivaluableCatbohuwork.published under the patron use of Archbishop Hughes. JOHNSON. FRY A CO, AS Filth street, over Telegraph OEoo. JaSWt ' pOK FOI'KTH OF JHH- BOOT?. SHOES AND GAITERS: Lidia' Heeled G liters Lidia’ Contras " Lidia’Colored., " . . Lidiw* French Mor. H eeled Boots $1 JOSEPH H. BORLAND’S, 98 HtrEet street, second door from fifth. jeZB A FACT WORTH KXOWISO. THAT JOSEPH BOHLAND. M Market street Mill the cheapest and best Boots, Shoes and Qeiten in the City. Give him a call before pur chaain*eUewhere. jets Loafl AS IX Vr the nai*hborhood of the Cathedral, a pair of BeM ■■ ectaelM The findy wUI be suitably rewarded byleaTlßß theta at this offioe. j 0 26 DHISm WORKS. HAILMAH, BAHM & 00., HaavPAomnaow Iraa, Vais, PawlfrllW, Ant. B SprUtgp, Ax e», *e. WARXHOBSB. Ha ft WATER STREET. raxasosuLffA. U^AUSmik^ VAN AJBBURGH & CO’S Hauunoth Menagerie AND CHEAT HORAE EXHIBITION, Comprising THE MOST lAMIFHKN COLLBCTIO OF Living Wild AuimaiSg ever brought together in &ay traveling exhlbl tion, either is Europe or America, will exhibit h Pittsburgh, AT THE FAIR GROUND, OX WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JULY 90, 4Ui and 3th. Doors open on the 2d, 4d and 3th at half past 1 and 7 o'clook P. M.. ON THE FOURTH, Doors will be open at 9 o'clock in the morning and continue open through the day and evening. Performance* by the Trained Animal* and ini Dens of Lions and Tigers will be given at 10 A. I Mo. 1,4 and 9 o’olock P. M. Admission t 25 oentu. No Half Price, HYATT FKGMT Ifnnajcer. j THIS IXHENSE EATABUHHMEYT, greatly enlarged and entirely rotlttod for the pro sont season at an exponditnro of 9105,000, is the only purely zoological exhibition in the country, and being entirely unconnected with any circus or other performances of questionable char acter, will bo found Eminently' Moral and Instructive in its tendenoy, and •* worthy of the patronage of the most refined and intellectual portion of the community. To the young it offers an Inexhaost-1 able fund of pleasing information, while tho old and middlo aged will find in the vast collection of I RARE BEAST* AND BIRDS, from every quarter of the glnbe, many species of of animated nature, which will be new to them, j and which they may never again have an oppor- j tumty of witnessing. THE COLOSSAL PAVILMOI, capable of holding 6,000 people at one time, is an exhibition of itself, while the splendor of the cages and tho elegance of all the appointments cannot fail to impress the beholder with the live liest emotions of wonder and delight j At each exhibition a variety of MOST PLEASING PERFORMANCES. more wonderful than any feat* of the circus arena, will be given by tho HIGHLY TRAINED AIIXALN, for which the establishment is celebrated, in cluding THE EXOH.VOUS ELEPHAXTHAXXIBALI THE PERFORMING ELEPHANT TIPPOO SAIB PONIES. MONKEYS. MULES, JJio. Mom*. Davis, a pupil ~f THIS GREAT VAX AMBURGU. wiJl culer l!i'» Dtjuof Lions, Vigors and Leopards. , . A PUBLIC PARADE will be given on V. ednesday morning, when the enti- e eetnbhihmcnt. inoluding the GOLDEN IBIIKPOANT CHARIOT, containing Otto Horn’s Cornet Band, and all the goiroonjlv decorated cages and Venn, forming a OliANll MILE IN ltd by the ronowncil Van Ambargb in person, (who wiil thus afford ocular demonstration that he “still live?*’ notwithstanding the numerous reports of his having het-n tom in pieces by wild beasts.) will pass through the principal streets, in order that the pubbe may judge for themeelvee as to the extent and unparalleled cost of this great soologieal enterprise. je2f>lltd MASONSC HALL, ONE WEEK ONLY. CGXUEKCntO MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30. SAN FORD’S OPERA TROUPE, CO iir RISING THE T.RADIXG MEMBERS OF REMSET A SEVCAHBY, AND KEN* KLE’S XIGUTINeALE), Forming the Largest Tronre and Bast Talent now travolinz. Will APPEAR IN THEIR chaste and y ried entertainment, as given at their OPEitA HOUSE in Philadelphia. The performaace consists of New Songs. New Dances. Chornses, Glees, Burlesques, Original Jokes. Beautiful Hallnda. Ac., Ac,, Ae. Admission 25 cents. Children IS cents. Doors open at'JJsto’cloch.to commence at 8. jo?S N. 8. NANFOBD, Manager. CONCERT HALL. liy J..S. COX, je3o ONE WEEK ONL T. Commencing Monday Even’g, Jane 30, CAMCBO§S & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS, 16 STAR PERFORMERS. In their chaste end varied entertainment* os given by them at their OPERA HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA. JtHE PERFORMANCE CONSISTS OF NEW HONGS, DiNCEft. BVBUROCES, OBIOINAL NOSES, BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, *c., to, Mating in all the beet performance ever pre sented to the pabiio. Admission 30 cents. Children 10 cents*. Doore open at <%• comneneeatBo'elSQk. Tickets for sale at all ihe principal Botela and Music Mores* and at the door on evening of per* foruiance. Gentlemanly ushers trill be in attendance to oonduot Ladies to seats. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lisuc akd IIENDKR6ON. Pwom or Adzubio*.—Private Bozea. $5 Oft Single Scat m Private Boz. 21 Oft Parqnette and Dress Circle, chairs, SO cent* Family Circle. 2T cents; Colored Gallery, 25 erat* Colored Boz« 50 cents; Gallery 10 cents. HE-KXGAGEMENT—Bth night of th« old Pitts burgh fevonto CIUAKLEV FOrfXfcK. TI.noCR THE TAKTAB. Mr. Char. Foster UUlet Tiroour Priuctrd Z&riida To oonolade with EL HYDEB . Mat Milieu Charley Fewer Harr; tbftoa -.....—. Ettie fleaderson Tho NAIAD QUKEN will be prodaend soon. R. R. BULGER , XAXT7FiCTOmR« OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON furniture. 9a. 48 SailMdd Btroet, ' 'innvMß A rcu ASSOBTUBNT W Pittsburgh Manufactured Fciuiton<, Constantly on hand, which wo will tail at ti e owes! pneet for CASH. myl6cly:l» U""®''BULCAITEM.U M, HABICB’ HEEISAREBE, .1 00, UUB 1 HEEL QiITUU, |]<tC- At DIFFENBACHEK’S Nou 1* Fifth itroot. new Market.. 5 ****wnrsLow’g sooihinostrut Jl'U- •.» > <J, AXUaBM£HTB. NCMBERIXO tbos. ». riaaioK, Afeut. mi v «> iwrwijjoMrcß. pobt or pittctthqh, ARRIVED. u^GdNoTfiSltoS^SSinatt. CttUea, Calhoun, tft ItaSlA DEPARTED. S3S^f§Sr tßw, g? rtfc : new light draft stoeußgr. Silver Lake No. A Captain Wiiloughbydsame te-dar for Cincinnati and Loniirrilfe*Oarv«trAttamtlva friend. Capt MeUon, Is in the office L,S®“ Tie first-class pniaengK ftauiar Melnotte, Cant C A Diet., ihe Upper Miuiaippi on VidntidiTMitiiifr Thw boat has been fitted np to «w n n. No l xp *"P fau Km. spared abhor rfS t t.«dte W « ■»>>* *"* the suminer trade Capt Seeley wtllEl u the office Oar boat fleers w * aQfThe punctual steamw Emaui Gra ham, Cspt Arens, leaves this dar at.4Dm.far /anesrLle end intermediate porta.: Flevsnsod acoommodation, and attentive offleeta, teia bmu has no superiors Onr frioad Wilson wUI be foand in the office 19* The splendid side-wheel ptUenger steeiuor Undine, Capt John WoodboriLTeavee mu day positively for Marietta and (MBipoUa; Xhu boat haa bean fitted np in a very Mperior manner, .and looks better tnu ever We take i pleasure in reoommending her to phnomi mJ sjuppenwill learn with pleaauro thatCnUlnJf A Cox will be found in the office : T * I®* 1 The favorite packet Citiseni Capt. K Calhoun, leaves this day for Cinchuiatf and ot. Louis Thu boat has unsurpassed aooommoda- Lonsand very attentive officers Capt Oaagher. who has charge of tho offioo. will take good care of passengers —aw vmro laeinnatl, EoalavUle, Cairo, aad tat. Loafs. THIS DAY, JULYI.SPM , te-uf^" 1 " fc. THE ■EOrLtlPiHEk {s™nßT OKR racket Cm“*N*TL cZ houn commander, will leave poritiveG eg an nounced above, ' for freight or passage apply on board ■*' jy} VkseliagTEarMUdMitaalk | REGULAR TUESDAY PACKBtf FM THE ELEGAMT UDE MMiKtanEh, Wh eel paseeagar, oteamar UN DINE,-John Woodburo eonaaMsTaS leava for tbe above porta every Tuesday,An. in, i, Fer freight nr passage apply onboard erto , . JOHN FLAIK, WM. HAZLBTT.er jyl J. B.LIVINOSIQNACTLdy~r». For Cincinnati, Calns Bt ladli, flala. ns, Dnbn,ne, and SI Fatal./. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,4 PM. THE FIRKT■ f-v.aaa at. {■BSE SENDER steamer ST. LOUIS, A 3 Reno eommender, will leave forUuibonDom m announced. -“.tv” i^ OT jTs rt coL^V p te'rfe w UAZLETT. and J. B. LIVINGSTCMr*'oo' Agents, . i.-.riilff ’ Far Clnrdanall aad Taatavllln TUESDAY.JULY I,4PM S V. ™* SILVXBLAK* NO. a. HbaataL Willoughby commaader. Jamas Mellon elark. will leave for the above and inter inflate porta as per announcement. J ‘ Far CinelßMtl, Cairo, taalmt Leah, Ga lena, Dabuqae sued tai, FaaL WEDNKSDiY, JULY 2ad,5 P. M. STEAMER XILBDTTK. ■tataW* Capt Chas A Drsvo, will leave ss per announcement. The Melnottehag ban tho roughly overheated and repaired. , , J B. LIVING TON A GO.’and 1?1 JOHN FLAnvftjSi. ’or Braver. hid kjjgA the PACKET taTKAKXR OgHY* Louie Martin, D. T. Brown, eota mander, leavesi for the above ports Monday, Wednaedav and Friday at 12 M. ; For freight for passage apply on beard erte WM. UASLETT. Agouti ■tegular Tueedar PaehM Fer BarlcUaudkaaMriUA ■ .«a" ‘fc ihk runs paarniu ■aOHi steamer B AHA SBIHiV.Op •very FRIDAY at S a. m. STEAMBOAT AfiCICTr WM. H AZL XB X>o^ Haa opened an oßee at 1 NO. 80 WATSR STBBTC, When ha will transact a Osneral Staaabaat Agency business, and would solicit a share aflat: mnaae from steamboat man. . aatUft J Loretta Springs, Cambria County. Pa. cimm 09 thb Aumoonr » Mountain, near Loretto, 4 miles from Crea son Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, ‘Clabrta oounty, Pa., will be open for tike reception ef Tip itor* Ob the 39th day of inna . An excellent Band of Mtuie will be tenttend ance durum the seu?on. For ciroolan and further information. imlt to . 1# , 4 , FRANCIS A.GU®PNS, jelS-dt»epl Proprietor. for service in the Mountain Department.*’— Wanes $9B per month and one ration ' per item. Transportation will be tarnished to ttirlr dwfiiis tioo. Apply to A. MONTGOjBjdH; Offlc. atreet. Pittabarsh. Pa. - ArS-tf FARMKRS, TAKE MOTtCK. titßEvirDßUiGiiEßwiuinn- A CHASE rood “ > , HOUND OATB. V Delivered in quantities not less than Arsfann ieSMtf ' - MBR. JOSEPH Lawrsneaviila. Pennrtreet, naarth. Tww.ilUa Ran. mriUM ■4 BET IT BKFOKE TOI7, ' :U ■m. savk you* at *iu you can and ist a B K T T E R- P'l Bot tho thin* ilnU nUuut;wllM and olaabs Mek tint TBl tiotaofc* and tana kkFEUIO to'SlaaflEl tor eyah^or approved JQ ■»** Ma—hofiowu T«ph amcrn wwip FilNby tiia bm of u iihhib itHßr nodxui or gal Twiie hUtn on waaL-i Moff ool CMttaMD and lUr fcadiMoiairollMtoSiik whatovar haa booo aaid by oaaaawa faMMai ii) aaaeitiac tbaooatnrr. karimo tamMIH ckr DrOCfIBL . , W-ABTIFICIAL TERHinaartaf boron •trio, mod ehanaa sj low. aa will fionl St fcaatofnatarial&all T nolUy-li hosxeti til's «axnn The Fhlldaoplifo Burner. H**®**’* nwNmUrftn Phlleaophio Banirfit CartoaOU it M« retor. It PO9MM BtoyMTUttfo'crer tbt CouQßßvoen. :* 1. Ii makes a larw or smaQ 12iht „ £ itwiuWrn any quantity •< 4. Itean ba and M a W«nt«H lthfr'j". 5. 6. It it non aodlr «Mwd lbaa ; iar/«£|r ht £ B u*ean ba ttlMMi and li«kta* wjtiatf i*. tha wbtta Htbt than tbjtaapa. J&l£££?£ m '&. SJhtm human an tna eoanuoa B*.Jjfla£g|j| «aa ba pat aa any lamp now m Ht WHS m nmiCarboD Oil ohould baua VnaaMiShia Bunar. Ptloa ■» eanta; par dataaeCTSaUat No. «* FOUKTH atnat, Bommuri ' FSu^s&3ssß*ftßS «»tarn not aanaaaadUa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers