Ali. trzeill; PETTENGILL a CO.; wo. ay MtTE r l !,ifo lir ar Y a= g d ge iT ATE end Weekly Poet inthose °Mee, and are an thurized to take Advertisement, and Bubsatiptiocui or ea at oar Zen:Peat Rata. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 CM AD nffillionllOOD Mum' Arrival of Col. Bayne's Regi ment. An announcement appearing in the Dispatch yesterday morning stating that Col. Bayne's regiment would arrive at 11 o'clock, caused quite a large number of our citizens to be in waiting at the railroad depot for their arrival. About the hour they were expected, a dispatch was receiv ed by Henry A. Weaver, Esq., stating that they would not be here until 2 o'clock. This gave greater publicity to the fact of their coming, and at two o'clock an im mense concourse had assembled to greet the returned volunteers. As the proces sion formed and marched into Wood street the sight was a splendid one. We will give the order of the procession as it pass ed the corner of Fifth and Wood : Ambulance containing wounded soldiers. Marshalls of the day. Unicn Band, 13 members. Mayors of the two cities in a carriage drawn by four beautiful bays and hanosome ly decorated with flags. Carriage drawn by four white horses, con taming Dr. Black, John Black, Esq., Jas. Irvin, Esq., and sir. Kil len, composing the Commit tee of Arrangements. Empty carriages provided for members of Councils. Columbia Hook and Ladder Company. and Reel. Eagle Reel. Eagle Steamer. Wagon containing members of the Eagle Fire Company. Fifes and Prams. Allegheny Reel, Allegheny Steamer. Neptune Reel. Neptune Steamer. Duquesne Steamer. Niagara Reel. Niagara Steamer. Relief Reel. Vigilant Steamer. Vigilant Reel. Fifes and Drums. Dr. Gross, acting as captain of the East Liberty Company, 1,,h Pennsylva nia Militia, Col. Galway. Brass Band. Offices of the 136th Regiment. The procession moved in excellent or der down Wood street, with dags dying, besides the windows of the houses and stores having flags floating from them, and bands playing. Arriving at the MOlClonga bele House, they were welcomed by Mayor Sawyer in the following words : Colonel Bayne, Officers and Soldiers of the la6th P. Vol unteers. I am here to day the honored represen tative of an intelligent, grateful, and were it not for this cruel war, happy people, to bid you welcome to your friends and homes, and to thank you for thvm,and for millions of our race that now live,aud for untold millions that will live, whose future will be made happier, brighter and holier if the Constitution and Union of these United States, for which you have bat. tied so nobly, be maintained inviolate, and the cursed rebellion against the same be compelled to hide itself in shame and disgrace forever. To accomplish this glorious end, we know in part what the gallant 136th Penn'a Volunteers have suffered, perilled and done ; and we know that impartial history, will more fully set forth what you have done as the bright eat inheritance your children can or will have in time; and your record will be with that of the Revolutionary patriots, for they contended to the death, as you have done, on the same soil, and for the same glorious object, their country and the right. For the gallant spirits that went forth with you. but whose places in your ranks will know them no more, the chastened tear will fall, but the consolation is he that dies for his country, and the right has not lived or died in vain. Their memories will live and be cherished by a grateful people to the latest generation ; and better, far better that the bones of every American citizen now living would bleach upon the bills and valleys of' our favored land, than this armed rebellion should succeed in over throwing the best human government the world has ever known. We do not entertain any idea but that, the right will •prevail, and that happy day when it does come will be as it should—lull of enjoyment for you. For you, each and all have gallant ly performed your part in asserting and remintainiug the laws and government of your great country, and the recollection of having done so in its hour of peril will be among the happiest of your past histo ries. Thus be it ever when freemen shall stand for the right, 'their country, their dear native land. Again I bid you wel come, a thousand welcomes to your friends and homes. At the conclusion of the Mayor's speech, short addresses were delivered by Mayor Alexander, of Allegheny, followed by Col. Bayne, and closed by T. J. Bighorn, Esq., after which the procession moved to City Hall, where after partaking of a re past, during which the band played several alit. Col. Bayne gave orders to, the Cap taino of companies to dismiss by compa nies, and the boys left for their homes.— They still retain the old flag which has followed them through the fortunes of war,and though pierced by fifty bullets,and somewhat soiled from exposure, it still remains unsullied by one disgraceful act. Long may the boys of the 186th live to enjoy the honors they have purchased with their blood. Crops In Allegheny County. By dropping in at Beckham and Long's, No. 127 Liberty street, a large establish ment for the sale of all kinds of agricul tural and farming implements, we have been enabled to see the Farmers from all party of our country, and to get a fall re port -of the coming crops; and reports could not be more favorable. With a fair amount of rain, never will our farmers beva j a more prosperous year. Some idea of the coming grain and hay crops may be inferred from the fact that this firm have already sold some five hundred mowers and reapers, and every day is adding to their orders. No one can form any opin ion of the many improvements in labor• saving 'to our farmers without looking over their large stock ; everything from a complete reaping machine, hay elevators, to a churn, has had some important im provement. Now our farmers have but to run the machine and their crop is ready for market. One great advantage this establishment has is, that it is like our &oek Exchange. Farmers all meet there, and after examining the new improve ments, discuss their advantages either) from actual use s or from having seen it work on some neighboring farm. So with seed planting and all other matters per taining to farming. This establishment, with our Agricultural Society and our Fairs, is fast building up the farming in terest of our country. We can recom mend any of our farmers who have not called upon them to do so, and see for tbeewelves. Mr. Beckham, who is a son of one old friend Major Beckham, has been long in the agricultural business, and huea host of friends amongst the farmers. It is only necessary to call and see him, where he will give full information about All the late improvements. * - Araks Elevator .Couipany. The books of this company are now open at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth *tryst. IMan Killed. Yesterday evening about five o'clock au 'accident occurred on Second - street, in the rear of Dunlap's furnishing store, by which a young man aged twenty years, named Michael Mullaney, lost his life. He was engaged in digging a privy in the cellar of a new building about to be erect ed, and had sunk it to a depth of twenty five feet. It was, as all thought, securely curbed, but the pressure of the loose yielding soil was too great for the strength of the wooden curb, and it broke, letting in the loose dirt - upon him until he was completely buried. We left the scene of disaster about half past six o'clock, and active preparations were being made to recover the body. He resided with his parents in Minersville. and his old father, from whom it had vainly been attempted to keep the news, was on .the spot nearly demented. MORE of THE VAULT DISASTER. The vault disaster spoken of above took place about five o'clock. and so certain was every one that instantaneous death must necessarily have followed that no person for a moment thought of expedit mg matters with the hopes of finding the young man alive. About half past six matters were got in working trim, and the dirt was rapidly hoisted out. At half past eight, the workmen had got to with in two feet of him when they heard his voice calling in God's name to extri• cate him. Immediately the news spread like wildfire that the unfortunate Mulla ney was alive and eager crowds rushed to the spot. The utmost care had now to be taken to prevent the vault from caving in anew. At 9 o'clock his head was uncov ered, hie face sponged with cold water, and some water given' him to drink. At half past 9 his shoulders, and part of his breast were freed, so that he maid per. spire more easily. When we left at half past eleven, he was all free but his legs, and had recovered to such an extent that he could converse freely with those who were engaged in extricating him. The only danger was that a new cave would occur from the west side, but the carpen ters and diggers were carefully curbing every inch they gained. At the time we left there was no diminution in the crowd, and the anxiety was so intense, that it was with difficulty that people could be kept back from the edge of the vault. We hope that this morning will find him sale, and not materially injured. Hie escape from instant death was most miraculous Serious Accident - • A serious accident occurred • yesterday afternoon about three o'clock, in which Mrs. Navidi, residing at No. 10, Hay street, narrowly escaped instant death, by the falling of the brick wall of Mr. Lem on's cabinet shop, which was recently de stroyed by fire. She was standing in the back yard, when the whole structure fell in betore she had time to escape, cutting a large gash in her head, fracturing her skull and otherwise injuring her. Dr. Robert A. King, of Fourth street, was called in, and dressed her wounds. Al though they were very severe the Dr. thinks she will probably recover. Saturday a son of Mr. M'Auley's, reaiding ou Fleming street, Allegheny icy, was run over by the cars of the Pitts• burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, and one of his legs terribly mangled. It appears that he had gone down to Jack's run on the mail train, and in jumping otf, was struck by the 'accommodation train coming East, and injured as before stated. No warnings can prevent this carelessness on the part of persons, by which lives are so frequently lost. OH CH/. The little steamer, Oil City, which has just been finished and hauled round to the wharf, left for Wheeling last night, with a large load on board. She stops at Wells ville, when she will take on board 1500 sacks 'of grain for government. She will ply regularly in the Pittsburgh and Wheeling trade during low water. The Nuisance Question. The examination of Messrs. Terrence & McGarr, complained of by Ralph, Law yer, for violating an ordinance by baying an awning post on the corner of Fourth and Market streets, which was to have come off yesterday, before Mayor Sawyer, was postponed until next Thursday even ing at half•past seven o'clock. lI=EIEI Coroner's Inquest. Coroner McGing yesterday held an in quest upon the body of a young man, named Mathias Franklin, found dead in his bed yesterday morning at Mrs. Stone's boarding house, in Diamond Alley. The jury returned a verdict of death from apoplexy. The deceased was about twen• ty-two years of age. Common Connell. Pursuant to notice the Common Coun• cil met last night, and the only business being the ordinance granting certain priv ileges to the St*nbanville Railroad com pany, it was taken up, and the action of the select Council having been concurred in, it became a law. Tae Reception Commtitee of the State Sabbath School Convention will meet this morning at 8 o'clock in the Lecture Room of the Ist Presbyterian church, Wood street. Delegates are requested to report immediately on their arrival, that they may be assigned to places. Merchant's Exchange. Our business men should remember that this institution will only be open free to all visitors during the present month.— On the first of next month a thorough re• organization will take place, and members only will be admitted, and strangers who may be iutroduced by members under cer tain rules and regulations that will be laid down fur government in Such cases. In the exchange rooms may be found papers from different parts of the States, tele • graphic dispatches, manifests of steam boats, memoranda of transactions, re ceipts and shipments of oil manifests, foreign correspondence and other infor• oration of a useful nature. We also hope that after the new organization, all sales of stocks will take place at the Exchange. It certainly is the proper place. About to Leave. On next Wednesday evening Dr. Ran dall, who has firmly established his re putation for ef f ecting the instantaneous and efficacious cure of corns and bunions, will leave the city. He desires mi to state that hid visit to this city will posi tively conclude with Wednesday next, June 3rd, inclusive, and in leaving he most sincerely thanks his numerous pa tients for the confidence they have reposed in him, and should he at any time, (as he hopes at no very distant day he shall) re visit the city, he trusts that equal success will attend hie labors. The Doctor has certainly relieved the understandings of many citizens, and as his visit terminates as above stated, we expect that he will heve a ftkl attendance of cripples at his rooms on Diamond street, opposite the Court House. for the nest few days. As a proof c f his skill we append the follow ing certificates : Dr. Rendall has this day erased corns for me which have been troublesome. I have seen the operation before, but never anything so perfectly to my sati s faction. Taos. M. MARSHALL. Pittsburgh. April 11th, 1862. Pittburgh, April 18, 1863.—We certify that Dr. Rendall has operated on our feet, removing corns therefrom, doing so with- out pain, and entirely to our satisfaction. W. PHILLTPS. P. BOYLE. Dr. Randall has this day removed eight corns from my feet. The operation was a painless one, and the relief la such that I I advise those afflicted with corns and bun ions to give the Doctor a call. EL! Yotrya, Smithfield Street, April 10, 1863, Yesterday the wind _blew terribly all day making signs crack and - - window.ahulters bang with avengance. A handsome show case for hats and bonnets, at Mr. William Fleming's hat store, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, was blown down, demolith ing the glass. There were as many red eyes in the town as though every one had been on a spree. I Personal. Judge Shannon left for Kittanning yes terday afternoon, in order to make a speech before the U. L. of that place last night. Citizens Bank. These interested will please take notice that there will be a special meeting of the Citizens Bank to day, to consider the pro• priety of organizing under the act to pro vide a national currency. Salmon. The disciples of lzaak Walton, who are piscatorially inclined can indulge their propensities at the first dam in the Mo• noogahela river, with every prospect of success. We noticed some half dozen fishermen yesterday morning fishing in the lock, and each had a fine string of salmon. Theatre. 'Peep '0 Day" for the last time to night when Donny Brook Pair will be over, and the "Shan Van Voigt" no more prophecy that "Auld Ireland shall be free from the centre to the sea." The tender. hearted Kathleen will be beguiled to the "Lark Valley" for the last time. Black Mullins for the last time will essay to strangle her and manager Henderson, as Henry Kavanagh, for the last time, will,• at the peril of his neck. take his desperate leap from the flies of his well conducted theatre. After to-night the brogue of Con way will disappear, and the shilla'ah of Barney O'Tool will be consigned to obli vion and dust in the recesses of thepro perty room, and the recollection of its prowess will depart as something that has been but is not. In place of this "Peep '0 Day illustration of With life, to•mor• row will be produced a doineatic drama of English life, by De Walden, called "Rosalie, the accused," replete with hu man interest, full of fine scenes and novel effects written to display the fine talents of those great artists, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conway, who sustain their original cha racters, in which they are said to be nor'- veiled. Remember the last night of tile "Peep '0 Day" to night. To morrow, the first night of Rosalie, the accused. (house BARER'S SWAM( Mad:Linea for In mil, Inannitiotoring I , llrpoeee aro the beet in use A. F. WIATO.I4AY, kleneral Age t, IS Rh street. Pitteburela. 1 3 e J0111P913 111 Tit. JOSEPH !MEE & SON W I NUY/07CIIIIRI - 07 FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHI A 51 01 WAKEHOLSE, 135 Skil ifiF 1 ki , r) /F.F Boma= Sirda strum and Virii i ;Ile, chmertz &Co NO. 31 FIFTH STREET Have now In eon a eomplete stack of Loots, Shoes OL. - Chillers or Glent'a Boy and Vont Ina of Call Lonnie Hell. Patent Leather. & 11 Id HAI morals. Cong-t eras flail or% Scot,la Tie, Oxford and English Walk Ink Bootees AN of which are man ur , etured of the beat ra material and, work m r tli and warrant." t: rive sati3faetion. wy2l 1 1.7111.14 NOTI - 11001iN OF SUB seriptioh t the capital stook of the Western Insurance and Transpornttiol Conn' any, will bo opened at the MerchanLs'ExollaufroJin P it tsbur gh on TUESDAY, June •21d. 1'563, and kept open from 10 3. m. until .! p. at. sail day. WM. El, D4RN KS, H. W. BROM N, WM. P. 6TERRKTT, WM. P. SHINN, JAMES D. MACKIN. Commis loners. J. DUNLEVi, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, isty22;:yds w Partition of Real Estate. N THE ORPHANS. COURT FOR 1 the County of rhiladelphia, Estate of Pa' riok Kennedy deo'd, May e t ISt 1, On motioa of Imtigstrott for Pe ti ti nner, rule of Cs the rine Kennedy, wilow of de - ceased, and of 'Mary Doran, wife of James Doran n , Margaret Ford, widnW, Bernard Kenedy Patric'. Mary and John Kennedy, minor chil dren of John Kennedy', deo'd. Thomas Kennedy and Ann Farrell, h eir i s of Patrick Kennedy d • c'd to show cause why the s icl Real Estate should not bo sold returnable Friday. Juric r.th. 186 10 o'clock, A. 141, Please notion above rule J. COOlll4 LONOSTItETT. Attorney for Bridget Kennedy, Petitioner. To Mary Doran, wife of Jam es Doran Bernard Kennedy, Thomas Kennedy and Ann Farrel . Cit,7l/ Corner or Penn & St. Char St.. Pitts' MIRE LARGEST. CIIEAPIEST AND boat of the United States. $35 pays for a full Commercial mann% including Writing and Commercial Arithmetic. No extra charges for Manutaotuers, Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book-keeping, Minister's sons at one-half price. Students en ter and review at any time. Vas Institution is conducted by experienced Teachers and practical business rum, hence tho Preference for graduates at this College by busi less meal throughout the country, as well as this riot. A. COWLEY, long known as tt'e best Penman of the Union, teaches Ornamental and 13W4 Business Writing. s• , -For specimens of Prof. Cowloy's unequalled Writing, and Catalogue containing full informa tion. enclose twenty-flve cents to the Prinopals, ie tawdawti JENKINS dic. SMITH. btl. For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs. Motile in Furs. Woolong. Sto„ Insects on Plante, Fowls. Animals, Aro. Put up lido, 500 and id 00 Loxes, Bottles and Phlegm $3 and sizes for Hotels. Public, dud tutlougdeo. •-•. "Only Infotibia remeileanown." "Free from Poisons." 4 'Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Ratsoome out of their holes to die." *AL Bold Who'esale in all large °idea. IS. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every where. 18.1 !Beware I I ofall worthiest' imitations 11(4. Sae that "Costar's" name is on each Bor. Bottle and Flask. before you buy. ea. A.ddrass HENRY croSTA R. IE4. Principal Depot 482 Broadway, N. Y, Sold by R. E. SE Wholesale CO., and B. L FAHNESTOOK CO.. Agents, Pitt burgh. Pa. feb2l:6aueodaw LARD -10 BARRELS COUNTRY Loll. 12 kegs do. install and for Wet by JAMES A. FETZER. Corner Market and Shat street, ea -u BARRELS FRESH EGGS, KA lust received and for sale by JAS A, FETZER Corner Market dr First St LAMIE WARE/IMAM FOR SALE Situated on Fiat st. my2O ff:TUTHBEILT & SONS 6120:A, High Wind. ...ANTHONY it P 1 P Prili s SH fa General Foster then called upon the nine months' man for a new artillery regi ment of twelve companies of one hundred and fifty men each. This regiment was organized upon the spot, and the officers were appointed. Sonic of the regiments offered to furnish three companies for this new command, which will be ready for service in a short time. The desire of that portion of the IS,II Army Corps now in South Carolina:t o return here under their old Chief, when they can have active ser vice, is arousing the sympathies of the whole Department in their behalf. Nu merous letters are continually reaching Gon. Foster from the officers and men now separated corn him against the ex press orders of the President, containing appeals for their return of an atlecting character, together with a general offer to re-enlist for the war if their wishes are granted. Rather than have any ill feel ing existing between the two departments, Gen Foster is willing to furnish General Hunter with two black regiments for each white regiment returned. ()n the 2::rd a steamer was discovered and fired into. She recrossed the bar under a heavy tire. .She was sunk in toe main channel. on Morris Island, and both had large cargoes, All Grants of furloughs have been stop ped in Hunter's department. It Is re• ported that several' regiments were ordir ed to Virginia, but General Hunter refus ed to let them go and sent a protest to the President. The Monitors are still lying off Edistor. The new iron sides are op• posite Fort Sumpter. NEWPORT. PA.—A convention of Perry County met to-day, and elected Jesse Kennedy, delegate to the State convention with instructions to support .1, K. Moore head, of Pittsburgh, PITTSBURGH, PA ---- P NEW YORK, :June L—The steamer Shell Drake from Havana on the 20th ult., arrived this afternoon. There is nothing new from Havana. It is reported at Havana that the yellow fever has broken out among the Freuch in Mexico. Au extra of the Havana Diario of the 2t;th, received per steamer Shell Drake, reports the arrival at Havana of the Frehch steamer Darven from Vera Cruz with importan/ dispatches from General Forey, announcing the occupation of Puebla by the forces under his command. The prisoners include Gen. Ortega and 23 other generals, 900 minor officers and 17,000 men. It appears that on the 10th €hn. Forey opened with navy artillery on Fort Tohiinempuaean, and on the 17th a breach was effected. The French troops then moved on an assault and after a des perate resistance, entered the Plaza, when Ortega surrendered unconditionally. On the 20th one division of the army started for the city of Mexico. SAY FRANCISCO, May 30. The ship Robin Rood sailed to-day for Liverpool, carrying one thousand tons of copper ore and twenty-five hundred sacks of wheat. Seven Indians were hung at Victoria, British Colnuiliia, on the:22d, for murder ing white moon. Rich silver ore is report ed to have been discovered near liillereck Lake. The ship Strallahan has arrived at Victoria from Loudon. The dates from Oregon are to the 20th. A Lark had ar rived at Portland from New York, with cars and engines for the railroad between Dallas and the Cascades. Laborer's wages in Idaho Territory are $lB per day. Eight thousand men are working in the Poise river mines, which extend over a distance of thirty miles long. Supplies reach them from Salt Lake City. Lotlsvmf.E, June I.—A special des patch to the Journal from Murfreesboro dated the 30th, says Marmaduke is re ported to have captured Helena, Arkan sas, and a regiment of negro soldiers, whom, together with the whites command in them, he hung. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low 1 - "ploes. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & MeGARR, A.POTH ECAR S. Corner Fourth and Market streets. • PITTSBUROH. Lead, Cream Tartar itrairtea, Paints, Baking Sada, Perfumery Dye Stoat, 5111nitalutard Cheiddles4B, Spices, wale. „ dm, Physlolms Prescriptions accurately con pounded at all hours. w Pare Wines and Llquon. for mcdlcinal use i TELEGRA.Pite. Gen. Grant's Army Three Attacks on Vicksburg Repulsed. REBEL. FORTIFICATIONS VERY FORMIDABLE. GEN. POSTER Al' NEIVIIERN, NINE MOMTFIS MEN RE ENLISTING Hanging of a Negro Regiment From San Francisco CI NCI NNATI , June I.—The Commercial has full particulars of the operations of Grant's army up to the 22d tilt. When our army advanced on Vicksburg it was confident of en easy conquest, but the ground in the rear of the city was found to be so broken and rugged as to be al most impas3able for artillery. The rebel fortifications are also very formidable, being grass-grown, thus showing that pre parations had long since been made to stand a siege upon the land side. The main fortifications consist of a chain of forts about eight hundred yards apart, connected by deep entrenchments, and extending seven miles. Our lose in the assault on the 223 was about 2,000. It was the opinion that another general assault wouldn't b 3 order ed, but the city be taken by regular siege appronhes. The Gazette has advices up to the 27th, through a stall' officer of one of Grant's Generals, who left for Washington last evening. Three assaults were made by our forces, in all of which we were repulsed. The last assault was made by Gen. Sherman, with twenty thou sand men. We lost six hundred killed, and a large number wounded. (tiir outer line is within one hundred yards of the Rebel works. Our sharpshooters prevent the rebels working their guns. The rebel works in the rear of the city are far more formidable than those in front. Joe Johnston is in the neighborhood of Jackson with about lilieeu thousand men, and short of provisions and ammunition. No apprehensions are felt of any serious attach in the rear. The officer says Grant has taken eighty•four hundred prisoners and eighty-four pieces of artillery. NEWHEItS, N. C., May 1 1 .—On the 27th inst., Major General Foster visited the camps of the nine months men, and made an eloquent speech to each regiment.— Gen. }ouster told these soldiers that he could not part with them; that they must . not leave him and our sacred cause at this sate of the rebellion; that h'h would give them all the advantages accompanying a re enlistment, including a furlough of thirty days to each regiment, and so ar• ' range it that while cne regiment departed another should be ready to return, which proposition appeared to meet with general MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. IMPORTANT FROM VICKSBURG The City Bombarded an En tire Day, THE EMMY PUSHED TO THE PAW Indignation Meeting in Phil From Washington. SYMPATHIZERS SENT SOUTH THE SALE. O FIVE-TWENTIES ARRIVED FROM HAVANA Puebla Occupied by the French die.. dke.. dce. CowAG°, June I.—A special dispatch to the Times, dated Headquarters in the field, near Vicksburg, May 2:41 says : But little has been effected during the last 26 hours. Over a hundred pieces of field artillery and siege guns rained shot and shell on the enemy's works yesterday. The mortar fleet also took a position behind Desota Point and bombarded the city the entire day. On the right Gen, Sherman has pushed Steele's division squarely to the foot of the parapets. Our men lay in a ditch and on the slope of the parapet inside of "one of the prin cipal forts unable to take it by storm, but determined not to retire. The federal and rebel soldiers are not twenty.ii ve feet spelt, but powerless to in flict much harm. Each watches the other and a half dozen muskets are fired as soon as a soldier exposes himselt above the works on either side. • Nearly the same condition of things exists in McPherson's front, and his sharp shooters prevent the working of the ens mies pieces in one or two forts. A charge was made yesterday (Friday) on one of them by Stephenson's brigade, but was repulsed. Two companies of the regiment I got inside and most of them were captured. The forts were all filled with infantry.— Our artillery has dismounted a few guns and damaged the works in some places, but they are still strong. Gen. McClernand was hard pressed on the left yesterday and sent for reinforce ments. Gen. Quimby's division went to his assistance at 4 o'clock. The contest continued till one of our flags was planted at the toot of the earth works on the outside of the rebel fort, and kept there for several hours, but the fort was not taken. McClernard's loss is esti touted et 1,000 killed and wounded yester day. 'he fighting grows wore desperate each day. The transports are now bringing sup plies to within three miles of our right. Gen. Joe Johnson is reported to be near the Big Black River, in our rear with rein• forcemente for the besieged army. Gen. Grant can detail men enough trom the operations here to keep Johnson in check ,11.ADELPHIA, June I.—The meeting .0-night at Independence Square to pro test against the arrest of allandigham was largely attended and quite enthusi astic. About ten thousand were assem bled. Judge Ellis Lewis occupied the chair, and speeches were made by ex- Senator' Bigler, ex Congresetnan Biddle, Chas..). Ingersoll, and others. The latter counselled perfect obedience to the laws and constitutional authorities, but resist ance to any attempt to control the ballot box. The proceedings were orderly con ducted. The name of Vallandigham was frequently cheered on its repetition by sev eral speakers, as was also Oen. McClellan. Resolutions were adopted declaring the arrest and banishment of Vallandigham was a violence to which the American people will not and ought not to submit; that the remedy is in the ballot box at the coming election when the State au thority will be restored to the hands of the Democratic party; that it is our firm belief that the design of the authorities at Washington is by military aggression to provoke an apology for a further aggres sion of our ltlerties ; and that itis only to the ballot box that we can look for permanent relief, &c. The meeting ad journed at half past ten o'clock. WasnixozoN, June I.—The third brig ade of Pennsylvania Reserves, Col. Fisher commanding, who have been doing guard duty in Washington, joined the headquar ters of the division to-night on the Vir ginia side. Gen. Crawford will probably assume the command of the Division to morrow. The men were in fine spirits and cheered as they passed through our streets, glad again to be in the field. Capt. Anclimertz, who was with Gen. Morrell in all the battles of the Peninsula, is Gen. CrawforcPs Assistant Adjutant General and Chiaf of Staff. It is believed this favorite division of Pennsylvanians would be increased to its full number by return ed nine mouths' men, if volunteers were called for. Sr. Louis, June I.—The second instal ment of reluctant emigrants for Dixie took their departure to-night. The delegation numbered seventeen, among whom were Phillip Coyne, James H. Ken• nett, W. K. Klight, Dr. Wm. Golding, Mrs. Trnatine Polk, wife of Ea-Senator Polk, Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Dorsey. Also at their own request, Miss Coyne, Miss Mary Polk and Miss Elizabeth Polk, daughters of Mrs. Trustine Polk, Miss Welsh, adopted daughter of Mrs. Welsh, and Mr. James Dorsey, husband of Mrs. Dorsey, all under charge of Captain J. H. Davis' Missouri cavalry, who will transfer them through our lines, un der flag of truce, and deliver them to some rebel authority. Persons thus passed through the lines are forbidden to return within the lines of the United States during the existence of the rebellion, except by permission of the Secretary of War, under penalty of impris• onment during the war, and such other punishment as may be imposed by the military authorities. BOSTON, June I.—Th Boston Ancint and Honorable Artillery e Company, E. e C. Bailey, of the Boston Herald, commander, celebrated its 225th anniversary to-day with full ranks, and the usual demonstra tions by a dinner at Fennel Hall. Maj. Gen. Butler responded to the fol lowing sentiment: "The army of the Union ; the right arm of the nation. May it never be paralysed by divesions at home." When Gen. Butler arose a storm of applause followed, which lasted for sev eral minutes, round after round of cheers being given. He spoke briefly and elo• quently ; first suggesting an amendment to the toast, so that it should read : "Not the army of the Union, but the army for the Union." PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Jay Cook, general Einbscription agent, reports the sale of $1,508,050 of five-twenties, on Satur day, at, the various agencies in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and the West. The extraordinary success attending this loan can only be attributed to the thorough marner in which people were made ac• ' quainted with its details, and. their full ap preciation of the cense in whieh they are engaged. adelphia. ISt. Louts. The river here is still falling slowly. In the twenty-four hours ending at 10 A. u. yesterday, the river receded 3 1 .4 inches and was then nine feet twelve inches above low-water mark of De cember, ltitiO. There is eight feet in the channel out to Cairo. and a good depth in the channel below. The Illinois River is falling from Lasalle to the month, and is in good stage with eight feet in the channel. Tee Upper Mississippi is falling from St. Paul down with five feet on the upper and four feet on the lower Rapids. Below Keokuk there are seven feet in the channel. down The Missouri River .is falling from St. Joseph to the mouth, with four feet in the channel, and hard to find. The weather is very fine and warm. Business I on the levee is brisk. The John Bell has been thorough'y repaired, and is nOW loading for Cincinnati and Pittsburh. The lowa will leave at a very early hour this morning for Pittsburgh. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and St. Louis THIS DAY, JITNE2 %THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger steamer, GLIDE, • . Anderson. com mander. leave announced above, for freight or passage apply on board or to For Cairo and St. Leatm, TUESDAY, JUNE 21. AT4, P. M. THE SPLENDID PAS steamer, MERCURY, Capt. ..FillOWlLmander. will leave as announced above. For ire'srlit or passage apply on board. or to LIVINGSToaI & CO, AHDjti2 For Marietta and Zanesville. ileguLar Muskingum river Paekel leaves Pittabux every Tuesday, 4 P. us., Zanesville every Friday S a. m. NEW EMDLEN 4 - Passenger steamer MA GRA . Monroe Ayers commander. will leave as noted above. For freight or passage app'y on board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON & CO. ant PITTSBURGH AND 'WHEELING PACKET. For Beaver—Wellsville—Siteubenvllle and Wheeling% Leaves Pittsburgh. Every Tuesday— I hursday and Saturday. at II A. Ili. Leaves Wheeling Every Ittonday-Wed nesday and Friday, at A. H. THE SWIFT RUNNING Passenger ot.ame, leaveC. BALKER, acfies r commando. will as assails red above. r freißbt or passage apply o n or to JAMES COLLINS & CO. Asts. mayl3 . STEAM BOAT Atills.NCY. W rdL Z ma rx. Has oponed an office at NO 80 WATER STREET, Whore ho will transact a General Steamboat Agency boldness, and would solicit a eharo of vat,' ronazo from steamboat men, avai-lad DRINI6TRATION NOTICE—Where -tn. as, Letters of Administration the Estate of George Elaassenfcrder, saddler, late of the City of Pittsburgn, dee'd., have beea granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate will make payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them, duly authen ticated, for settlement, without delay. VICTOR RELLI/R, Administrator. No 2200 hio . street, Allegheny City. tuale:law6w 11 ONE. W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large supply of three ply vuleaniced HY drant Dose. Tliis nose is warranted not lobe of. feeted by beat at three hundred degrees, Fahren hear: and to stand a pressure of 75 pounds to the square inch, and never, likeleather requiring oil ing. Cut in length to salt, with coupliturs and pipe attached, I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE supply of Tea, Coffee, Sugar and liroceries of all descriptions, which will be sold either wholesale or retail at the lowest cash prices• J. DUNLEVY, No. 4 Diamond. Pittsburgh. nlY22;daw Invented 1845. Perfected 1862, ECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL -LW other Sewing Machines. at the IVorld's Fair, 1862, while the Singer Sewing Machine received an honorable mention on its merits and Wheel er 5: Wilson'a a medal for its device called "Cir cular hook." The Howe Sewing Machine, was awarded a premium (to an English Exhibitor.) as the beat for all ourposea on exhibition. Our light t Machine guaranteed to make perfect work on the lightest and heaviest fabrics. Sold and rented, Cor. Penn & St Clair. streets. A. M. 11cGREDOR, Agent. ILYX;d3tawly WILSON'S PILLS SICK HEADACHE NERVOUS HEADACHE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE. WILSON'S PILLS are the result of long investigation and careful conducted experiments having been in use many and during which time they have prevented and re• lieved a vast amount of pain and enffering frond Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the atomach. They may be taken at all times with perfect the absenc afety. without making any change ff Diet, and i of any disagreeable taste, renders it cagy to administer them to children. By Nervous these Pitts the periodic at tacks of or Bick Headache may be pre vented; and if taken in the commencement of an attack immediate relief of pain and sickness w.ll be Obtained. They seldom fail In removing Nausea and Readacia, to which females are so subiect. They act gently on the bowels—removing Co. Usenet*. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative. improving the appetite. giving tone and na t u r al the digestive organs, and restating the elastiaitY and Strength of the whole widow. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS 1 Megawatt° have signittures of .A. WIL. SON and D. 1 Y A RN Of & on each Box. Sold by all Druggists and all other Deafen in Medicines. A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on re- j celpt of the PRICE 25 CENTS. All orders should be addreesed to. B. L. FABNESTOCK & CO sioutodawirwi j' i . ITTI3BURGH, Pa. 'MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH '": Cutetag.t'rt.luto 1."-Mour remains unsettled' and pri-es nominal; 800 bbls Fruicy sold at ss(gi $5 10. and Family at $5 25. Wheat at $1 11©1 12 for Red, sllB©l 32 for White, and $1 35 for Kentucky White. demand Oats advanced to 81@65, and in good Whisky 41e, and in fair demand. Provisions unchanged and - , nll. 300 bbls Old City Mess Pork cold at $0 73; Bulk and good country offered at 4%'; Smoked at 01. Lard wanted at 9y6 for city, but none offering. Gold ady.arreed to 145; Silver to 135; Exchange steady at Si premiuni. yao ,-ro.l POET OF FITTOBITRGH ARRIVED. Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville. Marko. do Jennie Rogers, Rogers, St. Louis. Emma Graham. Ayers, Zsnessi'le. Emma No, 2, Marietta, Vicksburg. graun. BerinDettEr Brownsville. 0. n k .“ - natin. Clarke. (14) Via` The river—Last evening at twi light there were 3 feet 3 inches water by the metal marks, and falling. By Last Night's Mai (From Saturday's Cincinnati Commercial.) The River. . The last arrival reports S;;fee'. at Buffing ton and Blennerhas - at., Here it is receding, with 7 feet over the Nets, Lowthe Canal and 2% feet over the Fails. The Ohio and Tennes see are falling slowly, The Cumberland is falling with 2fi inches on Harpeth Shoals. Freight is offer ing in moderate quantities for all points with abundant tonnage. The rates to Nasiville have advanced to $2? hundred. Capt. Henry Dohrnsan, late of the 01;diator, pas.ied through this cite Yesterday, en route for Steubenville from tt. Louis ..... ...Capt. Oscar F. 'Shaw. formerly of the Maysville packet trade, has charge of the office of tte Golden Era. Louisville. The river continues to fall slowly, with four feet nine inches water in the cdnal, two nine in the chute. The weather was very warn/ and showery. Business yesterday was about as dull as it could be, the arrival and departttres belt g almost en tirely confined to the rPvtilar packets. J. B. LIVINGSTON & CO: Agenta WELDON 3. - . KELLY. N 0.164 Wood &Teo Groceries, owe Sewing Machine CURE CURE CURE PITTSBURGR THEA.TBE Linn AnM4Lten.---191d. MlNDiguatil 1 , Tamtatrasa ......................:.. . H. 017BILINGTON ....-- Fceond Night of The Be - engagement of the Trn glo A cartes 1118, and MRS. li% 8 CONWAY, who will LIP Pear In the celebrated Irishdrema PEEP O'DAY. • This Tnerdei evening will be prevented the original five act Trish drama, and Pos itively the last nigh tof Katt , le &IMY (1"r"./1-,' To cin ude Mat NAI [IRE AND PHILOSOPHY. - AIII2IO Ward lather Philip Mr. Chippendale In rehearsed Baulk. the Accused. moi TR/II BE E'S VARIETIES. Sole Les.ea and Manager . D. O'NEIL Great Attraction To-Night ! ' MILLER THEODORA. The Beautiful Dawns's, The Great CHERISHIE. KATHLEEN O'NEIL. LE W SIMMONS. JOHNNY HART. and twenty other performers to•night. ma Beautiful Illusion of BURNS' DREAM. - Admireion-10:15, 25 it 50 canto. Jul: tf • • GARDNER & HEMMINeS AMERICAN tilitUft Grecian i_venay y LE GA 'pped E Pointed and Equl one'l"rialittibei'StainedlE3l44j: Lot. PIT'PH 13 cr li GI n• , :Monday, Tuesday & ffeduesdai, . : ua .a June lath, 10th, and 17th • • •-•5: 10 prePenting the BEST - -----4..;,.. TRAIN 'D COLLECTION e ...., ,--- .....,._ ~, .OF MOBSES AND- 1 1 0 - :',.. ,:t.':•_.-,75t.,-. NIES_ ; and the LARGEST • -. TROUPE OF TALENT ED PERFORMERS IN A illE BIC gi, the whole under 1 A t . the immediate direction of the PEOPLE'S OWN CLOWN, 1 --_ • Dan. Gardner. - • Renne t ] and El egant - Equestrian Entertainment, T4e public will please re member that this company presents 812 entertainment en tirely differentirom those that have shown before in Pitts urgh. ' It lathe aim of the manage ment to - present a in which the feats of the Ripinstirome are Wended with the wonders of the flimsies°, interspersed with harmless wit by the °towns. in which no taint of vulgarity will be found. The entire en tertainment remarkable for VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE. The initial entertainment will be wives on Monday Evening, June 15th, at S o'clock Doors open at o'clock: and on TITUN DA T AND WEDNESpAY, there will ha TWO GRAND' PERFORMANCES day, AFTERNOON AND EVENING Doors open at 2 and 7V, o'clock. The enter tainruent will commence at 25 and S o'clock, Admission ..... 25 oenta. Reserved seats (superbly earpete4)..so Gentlemanly ushers in attendance and SEATS FOR EVERtBODY. For rurtber particulars see small bills and pictorials. The Grand Procession will take place on Mon day morning. r4Y3o;gtd 14 yl DAC% .1 1 .1 1 lik afl J. Y. 001114 WELL........., CORAL ffir HEBB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and manufacturors of Saddlery and Camaze Hardware, No. 7 Bt. Clair Street. and Dunneana Way.r (near the Bridge.) mh4 PITTSBURGH. PA. CB ISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. I , IIHERE Is NO KATE DYE ZS ESE A. E 0 pure, so free from all objectionable prop. erties, that produce such splendid and perman ent tints or that operates so quietly, uniformly and certainly. as Criatadoro'aEzeetailor Hair Dye. This tratchlegg article is pronunced. by all who have ever applied it. or seen it applied, the moat wonderful invention of the age. Ten minutes fruffleelli for any shade of brown or the deepest black. It leaves the skin unstained. - Manufactured by J. ITHISTADOHO. 6 Astor House, New York, Sold avelywhara, and appli ed by all Hair Dressers, Price. sa. p 50 and $3 per bon. atleerdlns tOlOlB myld&wtmcke. Ink OBLitlit' VEN ETI &N LEBT- A.r meat. T An instantaneous remedy for ahron l . io rheumatism. headache, toothache, croup, col ic. quiney, sore throat, and pains in any. part of the body. Try a bottle and be convinced. Re• member thine/Hale is a success, not en ex'Peri ment- tbr. /4 ycarait has been tested. Every one *ho nsss It recommends it. No medicine ever had such areputation as thbe fdtantly it has work ed its way before the.publio. and all are loud in its praise. 'Chronic rheumatism" Thousands are laid for weeks on a bed ofagonY, and never wallt• ed without tho aid of crutches, with -.this, complaint can testify, to theinagical effects of this ment. They are cured and proclaim its tues throughout the land. Remember relief is certain. and a positive cure is sure- to pub follow Headache of all kinds wewarrantto cure. trid sore throat, quincy and diptheria are robbed Of thole terrors by a_ imel.7 use of theWenetian Lin iment It has saved hundreds the past three months. Price 25 and 50 0811til. Sold by all druggist/3.- OElOe 5 Cortland street,New York. me:dame:we Facts about Brandireth'sWlll4, Nay IIsisYLIL Westchester CO, N. "a r , _Oat- A. 1872. Hr. EL par Iroor. 8 1 / 1 11aDON g .6ditor Hog Repubttoaa Dear Sir— I would state that I was Indues4 to use BRANDANTE'S PEALS. through thnrecom mendation of John R, ElwM" of Croton, Westches ter county. who was en y , restored to health by the i r use, Ile was sick forsome two Years, costive and dynode. and he tried bat was not relieved. Finally, ho took one Bran dreth's Pill every day for a weekends date dela Pills every day for three days. and then took One Pill ovary day. with an occasional-dose otsix. In one month he was able to go to work. sad in three months he well. gaining 40 in w_eitt__. Yours truly . WA RD reiRDY. Weans:um Ct msg. us Edward Purdy being duly worn, says that he resides in the town of New Castle; that some 7019111 ago he WB9 Yell detklfith BOOM on his LIM which had been running for ever Eve yearm that he was also ranch distressed by a Partin his chest. and besides very. costive - and dyspeptics that af cay trying varioueremedies and numyphysidans. heremmemed usiliatrandreth's cix to eight three times &week heal e d the end of one month. the sore on his leg and at the end of two months he was entirely oared of ocetivenags. dye- , pepsin and pain. and has remained well ever . sumo. - • EDWARD PURDY. liwora to before me. this 18th day of 1 8 61 1ift.140141 MITA, nol4-cliw_itict Jusaft of the ?mei% Bold by '/Elsoznas Bedp,th„ Diamond Mier Pittsburgh. ewe• - • rk IV, 114.11DEEN HAG BEHOVED ill from Sinithfield street, UM* the - Girard House, to N 0.14.5 Filth street GOP:44e the Court House. ap2141, ELBINGBURG GRAPE. ' NE CAN FITRNISH A FEW VINES ' as this valuable Grape at $2 60 per (Immix $1260 per 100. 3_, _KNOX. 28 TM street. GOLD PAPER HANGINGS with brilliant and lain cola of newast Paris AM. Far Esr =ea ' NV. P. MA aswAT.T.. 87 W."4""' Affil7BlMwiTL PEEP 0A:. fr F. B. Conway ,Pdri P. B. Conway -AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers