PETTENGILL a CO" N 0.37 PARK ROW. NEW YORK, and's' sun and Week STREET. BOSTON aro our asent3 for gm Daily ly Pose in thou ant are an th.,ristki to take Advertisamento and Subsoripticats kr as at our Lamest Rates. TUESDAVY MORNING, JUNE 9 CITY_ Alit . NIAG omlooD inpuigiNa The LBSt of the Rebels. The last of the Vicksburg rebel priso ners, .2,200 in number, left here about noOlt.leaterday, on their way to Fort Del awere:. They were a very dirty looking eetf_but that was nothing more than was to have been expected from men cribbed, cabined, and confined in box cars, and bound on a long journey. As a general thing our citizens acted with the greatest forbearance towards them, but - we were treorry to , sea a couple _of men enthe m. gaged in yi bandying abusive eithets ith A uly.u brave man will. p never insult a fallen toe. We heard of a couple of other men, however, who showed their love for rebel dom _in -.a different manner, and in a way that , will be• likely to cause them some! trouble: They were shouting for Jeff. Davis (so the story goes) aad were telling the rebs that they were all right, and that there would be a revolution in the North, and other matters of an equally interesting character, when they were suddenly and unceremoniously hoisted into the cars with the prisoners, and sent with them to Port Delaware, • One, it is said, is from the Fifth Ward, and the other from Tem pertumeville. Another case was a bold son of Fria, who was annoying the guard,. talking secesh, 'saying that a man had a right to do and say as he pleased, and other matters of like character., -The guard ev ntually became - tired of ex. postulation, and laying down his gun, and taking.oil' his coat, he planted one blow in, the man's face which laid him senseless in the gutter. As an evidence of the, feeling that exists in the breasts of these 'men towards the government we : give the following remark which we over heard. A man, addressing one of the prisoners said, "I pity your poor father." "Weil, said Secesh "I'll tell you what it I ii', my friend, if my father was on your side, I would shoot him quicker than would yon or any one else. I have been in this war ever since it broke out, and I am going to remain in it till it closes. or I am killed." Such is the spirit of vindi cativetiess that animates them. Some of them had 'formerly belonged to the army of the Rappahannock, but had been trans• ported to Vicksburg in anticipation of the Beige. • Coroner's Inquest. Coroner McClurg, yesterday afternoon, held an inquest on ttie body of one of the rebels who had died in the ears. The night before on his person was found a certificate of discharge from Vicksburg Hospital, showing that his name was— Collins, of the dO,Th Alabama regiment. When taken prisoner he was very weak from recent illness, and the confinement in crowded cars aggravated the disease that was already wasting him, and-lie died from general debility. His remains were headed over t.) Mr. Devore for burial. Shipments of OH. We learn from the Philadelphia Coal Oil Reporter that the exports of oil for the last week are as follows : Exports from Philadelphia for the week ending June tith, 58,905 gallons; from New York for the week ending June &th, 34,169 gal lons; from Boston for the week ending June 4th, 19,771 gallons, and from Balti more for the weak ending June 4th, 13,- 921 gallons. Candles from Petroleum: Al Liverpool, a sample of candles made from Petroleum has been exhibited in the Underwriters.' Rooms. This is the first attempt of the sort with Petroleum, and, as a first, was a very successful one. Phe candles were of a beautiful color, burned brightly, gave a fine light, and were en tirely devoid of the.effilvia of the oil. --- Allegheny Co. Railroad Bonds. On Saturday, Allegheny county railroad bonds were - held at $5.00 without sales, in the Philadelphia money market. Deserter Arrelated. On Saturday a private in Co. E, Eighth Penn'a Reserve Corps, by the name of John Wori,.mati, was arrested by officer Sather, for desertion. He has deserted three times previous to this. Green Peas. Although green peas are being brought daily into market iu cousilerable quanti ties, they are as yet mostly!the product of a warm Southern clime. Cinciunati sends bushels every day. Ms Name. The name of the young man who was arrested Saturday evening as a spy, is A. Y. Robe, formerly of Monongahela City, Previous to being sent East, be declared himself innocent of the charge preferred against him, and he was vouched for by several persons of respectability. Provost Marshal General. Lieut. Col. J. V. Romtort has been ap pointed Provost Marshal General in place of Col. Ruff, the late incumbent. He will probably establish himself at Harris burg, having a branch office at Philadel phia. . • Weather. Yesterday was another cool day, a day of cloud and sunshine. A dispatch from Oil City states that it was raining there yesterday morning, and that there was a prospect of a rise in the Allegheny. A New Counterfeit. A three dollar bill on the Charter Oak Bank of Hartrord, Connecticut, has made its appearance, and being an excellent imitation, is well calculated to deceive. Commenced Work. The Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail 'road Company have commenced building that portion of their road lying between the end of the wire suspension bridge, across the Mationgahela,"and the abutment of the new railroad bridge. It will now be pushed through to completion as rap idly as posi-ible. • Repairing. Wood street, between Fifth and Sixth, is undergoing repairs and will soon be in excellent condition. Stamp Your Papers. Remember that the law requiring all papers of value, whether they be notes, bonds, drafts, checks or other instruments to be stamped went into effeet on the ht day of June, and any such papers without the necessary stamp will be invalid. Strawberries. This luscious print is now quite plenty in our market, although_ it is still held at high prices. Twenty cents a quart is al most too much fora poor man's purse. fj Mtn will he a Sacred Concert given at SL Thomas' Cnnrch. Hraddock's Fields, on Wednesday evening, Jane 11, 1863. The Concert will be under the direction of Professor Herman, and from hfa well known musical ability, they who will be so fortunate as to attend may expect one of the richest musical treat of the season.— Tickets of adinispion at 25 cents can be had at Quigley's Book Store. Admission tickets will be issued at the office of Pittsburgh and Connelsville Railroad. A train wit( leave the station at the foot of Ross street, at 6-30 p. m., and return at 10.80 p. m. 1 - , _..." V. .1. 5 i,..7Z ':I ''' Mrs I r e De Illam 9 eCtritisett: :""' To-tight is set apart by the pupils of Mr. V. be Elam for a grand musical soiree, which will take place in, Masonic Hall. They will be assisted bY , Mibs M. Semple Mr. C. L. Tetedent, -Mr. -Felix Smith; and other distinguished amateurs and art. iota. The pieces are well selected, being gams from the 'opera, ballade, duetts trios, quartettes andperformancetron the piano. Theopening pieces on three pianos. will be something well worth listening too. Every one knows,the popular favor whichis extended to these concerti, and it is almost unnecessa.ty for us to remind ticket holders that if they wish a good Oct they will have to go early. It is but-trath ;to say that we , have never seen popular favor ex.tende_d to so great a degree to any ether species of entertainment as to these amateur soirees, and we_ all know that{ success is a teat of merit. Artillery M . eeting. - A preliminary meeting- was held last might in Lyon' s building, for the purpose of forming an-artilliry company for home defence. The meeting._ was organized- yy calling John P. Glass, Es - q., to• the chair, and appointing Dr. L. H. Harris secre , taty. The object of the meeting' Was made known by the President, who stated that the battery was ready, as soon as the-com pany, was formed ; that the citizens had furnished the means to purchase the horses and to 'stable them, and that Government had furnished the battery, caissons, bat• tory wagons, forge, harness, and other material necessary , and all that was , ne• cessary now was to ,organize the company; elect their officers; &c. Remarks were'; *de by several other gentlemen in regard to-the 'expediency of the organization, the beneficial, results that would . arise : fro th it, and a rambling discussio n of other mat— ters connected with the formation of the. company ensued. A. number of gentle• men then signed their names to the roll, and the meeting adjourned to meet to night in the same, place, for the purpose of effecting the organization, electing otE• eers, and attending to any other business that may come up. Enmediately after the permanent organization, the company will set apart a day for a grand parade. We hope that the meeting to-night will be largely attended. Democratic Meeting In Eliza beth. The Democratic Club of Elizabeth met on June 6th, at the public school house, in the b3rough of Elizabeth.— ' After transacting the usual business of the Club, W. I. McGinn, Esq., of Pittsburgh, was called upon and addressed' the meet ing. Mr. McGinn exposed the flagnint usurpations of 'the adaunistration,.showed the necessity of strictly observing and en forcing all the provisions of the Constittp tion, and that when that was done the Union would follow as a consequence. Mr. McGinn was followed by Wm. Linn, Ezq , of Pittsburgh, who proved that the aim and object of the Abolition party was to establish slavery and place the negro on a perfect equality with tjie white man, and if they _failed to do that then to die• solve the Union. Mr. Linn proved his propositions fully and clearly from the teachings of the Abolitionists themselves. Both speeches elicited much interest. and frequently brought down that dere of I applause, The meeting was one of the g largest ever held in Elizabeth. Provost Marshal. We learn that Capt. J. Herron Foster has been appointed Provost Marshal of the 221 District, in place of Capt. J. A. Herron. He reveived orders yesterday at. ternoon to enter at once upon the discharge of his official duties. His office is in the Odeon building, orb Fourth street. The 22d District comprises all of Allegheny county lying north of the Allegheny and Ohio rivers, in Allegheny county. , Emigration. The emigration West this season is very large. Every train brings with it its load of broad•ehouldered, hardy emi grants, destined to become the owners of the rich tracts of land now lying idle west of the Missouri. Why will a man be poor all his life when he can go West and get a home for nothing. Dismissed. The following men, charged with dialcy• alty to the government, have been dismis sed from employment at the United States Arsenal, at Lawrenceville. •pas•, Tilley Potter. Walter T. Hill, T. Roll-. land, Geo. Bysinger, John Beck, John Fairfax, James Ester and James Mor ris. Card to the Public. On our second page to-day will be found an advertisement from Messrs. Sumner & Co., touching the reliability of certain statements made in a letter from Mr. Howe. We have no idea of taking sides in this controversy, but we .may at the same tithe state that in the official report of the Commissioners, which we have ex amined, it is there stated that but one medal would be awarded to any one ex hibiter. With this remark we refer our readers to the Messrs. Sumner's card, and leave them to dravv their own conclusions from It. Beaker County. Samuel B. Wilson and E. B. Dougherty are the delegates to the 17th June, State Convention. Sworn Into Office. Mr. A. T. Douthett, who was recently elected County Superintendent, yesterday appeared before the Court of Common Pleas, and took the oath of office before. Provost Marshal in Kansas. The present Provost Marshall of Kansas is Mr. Alexander Rosebary &mks, for merly a well-known resident of this city. Ellie Henderson, This charming young actress made her first appearance last night in the Flower Girl to a very large audience, who greeted her with a rapturous applause. Those who know her best say that she has won derfully improved during her European tour, exhibiting a degree of vivacity and piquancy that is really refreshing. To• night she repeats the same piece, in order to g ive those who have not seen it an op portunity of witnessing its beautie4 It is but reasona.hle to suppose that - 11.2ie will have crowded houses every night of her brief engagement. Scarlet Fewer, From a private letter received last night we learn that Scarlet fever is raging to an alarming_extent it/ the neighborhood of Monongahela City. Fire Alarm. The alarm of tire last night is supposed o have been false. Orphans. Thirty.three orphans, varying in age from about six to twelve years, were out yesterday exercising themselves under the care and supervision of 'the Sisters of Mercy, belonging to the St. Paul's Catho lic Orphans Asylum, on Webster. ztreet, to which they belong. The children all 'stiffened exactly alike, with their little faces wreathed with smiling, and their curious eyes peering from b'neath their bonnets, seemed the very impersonation of happmess, and attracted the notice of every person as they passed along the streets. - 01.0i1B & BALM Sewing egaehinegjo r lu m ai manthetering ptirpageg r gre the beat in use. -Y. DeATONAL etinetal Agent • Fifth streetaittsbureb. P. BBILINGTOKBEEMBUFB—IO BOX but received and fo Pale b & BRO. Wood et mot. MEGRAPIne. Late Frem New Orleans. .111.1.k - i..110.tf - 1.0...:Ari(0(5,411.RG GRANT MINING REBEL WORKS. PASSES TO GO SOUTH Returned Volunteers in Y A MEETING OF EDITORS THE SALE OF FIVE-TWENTIES &e., &e., NEW OaLusts, June B.—The New Or leans Era of the 81. st of May•contains dis patches from up the river stating that Ad miral Porter's two fleets, one above and the other below Vicksburg, are within three miles of each other and in regular communication. Supplies of all, kinds are regularly received by them. On the 22d ult. after a hard fight the fleet silenc ed all the hill batteries at Vicksburg, and then raked the Water and upper Bluff' batteries for two hours. ,fi' Grant and Pemberton's forcei were ghting muzzle to muzzle, and Grant ie . unningthe rebel works. Gen. 'Grant is receiving reinforements 1 . • ~ . rpindly. • , .the only reference to the fight at Port Hudson on the 17th is tbe following`which was published in the Era of the 2d inst: Headquarters of the 19th Corps before - Port Hudson, May 28th. Several battles I were fought by the forees ander Genernl flanks and the rebel Garrison on yester day. Loss considerable 'on both Bides, hut it will fall far short of AO 'firet,". esti. mate. Oar forces advanced to the ene my's 'works and held their position' today. -The Era says : 'Since the,above has been received we have most satisfactory infor mation in - reirardlo the' progress of the siege of Port lindion, buefrom prudential motives we refrain from publishing it. Our forces are gradtially gaining on the enemy, and a few days will decide the battle at that rebel stronghold. W ASIIINGTON, June B.—The following order relative to passes has been issued ; Ladies desiring passes to go to or return from, the rebel states can receive perMits ender the following regulations Ist. All applications for passes to - go South must be made in writing and veri: fied by oath. Address Major L. Turnery. Judge Advocate, Washington, D. C;', as follows—J. A. B, applicant to go to City Point, Va., and now -residing at —, do solemnly swear that, it said pass be grant ed I will not take any property excepting my wearing apparel and that all the-arti cles to be taken with me are contained in a trunk or package, delivered or tp be de-- livered to the Quartermaster on board the transport steamer on which I am to go to City Point; that I have not been in the army of the insurgent states, nor been be yond the military lines of the United States within thirty days last past; that I will not return within the military lines during the present war, and that I have not within my possession any papers what soever, nor any contraband articles. No person will be allowed to take more than one trunk or package of female wearing apparel weighing not over one hundred pounds and subject to inspection, and if; anything contraband be found in the! trunk or on the person the property will be forfeited and the pass revoked. 2d. A passenger boat will leave Anna. polis, Md., on the first day of July next, to deliver those permitted to go South at I City Point, and the baggage of each appli cant must be delivered to the Quartermas ter on said boat at least twenty-four honre previous to the day of departure. 3d. Children will be allowed to accom- pany their mr,thera and relatives and take the usual wearing apparel, but the name and age of each child must be given in the application. 4th. Ladies and children deng to come North will be received on the boat at City Point and taken to Annapolis, and every adult person coming North will be required to take and subscribe to the oath of allegiance to the government of the United States, before the boat leaves Fortress Monroe. Signed NF:W YORK June B.—A rand recepn of the 37th an ' d 38th regiments New Y ti or o k volunteers took place this afternoon. The escort comprised the 7th, 71st, 69th and 55th infantry regiments, together with a regiment of cavalry, a battery, and the officers of the city government. The pro, cession was about a mile in length. It was reviewed from the Metropolitan Hotel by Msjor General Sickles, who addressed the returned regiments. Tire procession was also reviewed at the Fifth Avenue Fjotel, by Major General McClellan. The erowd of people assembled to witness the affair was immense, even for this city. The regiments will partake of a banquet this evening, 'ER' YORK, June B.—The steamer Con• tineutal, from New Orleans on the morn• ing of the 2d inst., arrived at this port at 11 o'clock to-night- Purser Craft fur nished the press with full files of the Era, from which the following is extracted : - A. committee of Union associations have regtiested _ , Gorr. Shepley tcvorder a regis, Nation of voters iu the State, in order that loyal people can Beleet delegates to a eon. vention, at which they' will organize a State government of Louisiana loyal to the United States. Gov. Shepley cheerfully promises all the aid in his power. NEW \roux, June B.—At a meeng of' the Editors to-day, Horace Greeley, t H of the Tribune, James Brooks, of the Express, William C. Bruce, of the Journal of Com merce, and various others, were present, and,resolutions were adopted to the effect that we recognize and affirm the duty of fidelity to the Constitution and the Gov ernment and laws of our country, that treason and rebellion are crimes that, walk. we emphatically disclaim and deny any right as inhering informalists to:--in cite, advoaite, abet, uphold or justify treason or rebellion we respectfully but firply assert the right of the press to criticise freely and fearlessly the acts of those charged with the administra tion of the government and of their MC and military subordinates, and that any limitations of this right created by the necessities of warshould be confined to the localities where hostilities exist or are immediately threatened. Par LAD E 1.P13 lA, Jane B.—Jay Cooke, General Subscription Agent, .reports the sale of $1,034,600 worth of five twenties on Saturday June 6th, and of $1,070,000 to-day at the various agencies in New York, Boston, Baltimore and the West. Subsbribers are receiving bonds up to May 15th. and arrangements are being made by the departments to deliver the bonds more promPtly. NAkiVII.I.E, June B.—Our forces pur sued the retreating rebels to Spring Hill. It is rumored to-day that they have evacu ated that place. Our loss in the en gagement is about fifty killed, wounded, and missing, The rebel loss is double that amount. Patterson's guerrillas burnt the bridge over Little Harpeth river at Brentwood, on Sunday morning. Slight damage. The traits are running to-day. The river is two feet on the shoals, . We printed some days ago a stirring ge• !netts' order of General Banks, announcing the arrival of New Orleans of, Sergeants 1 Brady, Stapletop,,,MaCOrmzeir,iißeintinid, Bitable, Neil, Harris, Darken, and two hundred and sixty nine men of the Eighth Infantry •of the regulararmy of , the United Slates. 'The order of Gen. Banks recited their history: " These gallant men of the army of the United Stated in Texas were . shamefully and unconditionally surrendered to the rebel authorities by their superior officers on the oth of May, 181.;I. Separated frOm. their Officers, divided into squads and re- moved to different posts on the frontiers of Texas, deprived of pay of more than two ydars, they were subjected to degrading labors, supplied with scanty food and clo thing, and sometimes chained to the ground, nr made to suffer other severe military punishments. Recruiting officers visited them daily, offering them commix , sions and large bounties to desert' their ' flag. Notwithstanding the false reports of the overthrow of their government which seduced so many men of higher pre• tensions and position,' unsustained by counsel with each other, with few excep tions they repelled the bribes and avoided the treason• Those who chose a different course did it to escape tbt , :r prison. E. . "No government has 4er been more faithfully served than by , ese men. Of- 1 titers of the army and., La•, to whom they had a right to turn ftir counseland exam ple—who had been educated by the go vernment, and never received a month's pay that was not drawn from its coffers, nor borne an honor that it did not confer —at the first suggestion of treason betray ed the.mother that mirsed.them. : -Thank Gad' the , edieers.eculd mot .corrupt the . men they commandedl Not a: - soldier of the army, nor a soldier df the navy, vo luntarily abandoned his post. The poison ous Subtleties of secession never touched the hearts of the people, nor led them to substitute the guilty ambition of vulgar, low bred provincialism fur the hallowed hopes of national patriotism." General Banks gave these brava men furloughs to come North. They are now on their way to this oity, and will arrive ins few days. In hie order he said to his army: ' 'oldiers I let the gallant men that part from us today receive they honor% they de4erve—the peal of the 'pennon and the shouts of the line. Let them receive, wherever they go, the homage of the army and navy together.' ' Not only the army and . navy,' but else' the citizens of the country ought to do ho. nor to these tried and faithful soldiers.— When they reach this city they should have a public reception, and welcome.— Would it not be well for the Loyal Lea gues to turn ont to welcome them to the city? We hoar that it is already proposed to giie thews publia diuner.—X,' Pt,sl. - - • L. C. rURNER, Judge li,dvocate JOSZPH Wirimi. PANCY AND PLAZA FURNITURE & CH A IRS WAREHOUSE, L2S lialrxturmuLD 1E F 1 Besweet 81.ith lamed and WWI a neY "417—V9.11 all T • - • "OLD COUNTRY." MIME UNDERSIGNED ISPREIPAUREIi; c bring out. emigrants fro Many Part of Rng- , land Ireland or Sooi land, either by superior fast sailing steamer., including the mammoth eticam- OR RAT EASThEN, or lirst•olass Bailing vessels, at far lower rates than tickets oen be purchased for at any other office in Pittsburgh. Address D. O' European Agency, Chronicle building, Pa NEILth, at. Pi ttsburslo. Pa inhledudeodiaw, FR. 0 II PRO COGRAPEIIC ALBUMS, PRO FOGRAPHTU AT,RUMFL PII O D)GRAPHIC ALBUMS. Largest beat and cheap eat aeaortmet; fhn'ottiii Opposite Post-office. Currency Holders, WaUetta, ate. Ac., at J. W. r'Irr7COOK BOOKS. STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. . • CARPETS FOR CASU . , AT DECEOEDLY LESS TO A N whole Prices. to any considerabl3eale advance by ßo the ught manupreviousfacturers. and will be sold accordingly, Well Seasoned Sheet .Oil 'Cloths, AT LOW PRICES. Woolen and Clotton Druggets. Clanton Matting+, &o. W. D. & H. BIeCAL.LIIM, AT NO, 87 FOURTH STREET. ]ti WigiiiPtawilt June - B .?..4tt:the -, redon• noissanee across the Rappahannock, on Friday, we took sixty prisoners in the rifle pits on the river bank and lost thirty killed and wounded. Among the killel Captain Cross, of the regular volunteers. The Richmond Examiner of Saturday 'discredits the confederate dispatches from the southwest, especially those which state trettlitddottilossetVin Client's army. It calls them` blatherskite telegrams. James Mackie has been appointed com •missioner to Peru, for settlement of claims :Vice Leonard, Swett, resigned. Fredericksbnrgh still held by the enemy No attempt by our troops to take it. att.rtvorrE, June-6. ernaudo - Wood passed through this city this morning on his return to New York, and received a reception not at all flattering. The New York soldiers on guard at the Camden ptreet depot loudly denounced him, using such. epithets as epkperhead and traitor, and took tliitia to , nifortit tltai. they were New York soldiers. ST. Louis, June 6.—The New York del -1 egation to the Chicago Canal Convention arrived here last night b Special train, on invitation of the City and State authori ties. They will receive a public reception at the rotunda of the Court house this af ternoon. Every eVori, beingmade to give them a warm reception. MARKETS 131 TELEGRAPH Nsw Yosii, June 7.—Cotion 0144; sales 550 bales at 56457. rmur declined. barrels sbld. Wheat—WA/0 bushels sold at a decline of 2c. Corn declined 2e; sues 83,000 hush at 77,076 for New. Pork heavy. Whis§y firm. Petro leum active; Refined 46®47 ;CI Nl'l N eri, June 7.—Flour very atilt and prices nominal. and no buyers exeeirt at a decline of 15 etvzoc had Wheat declined to Sl 13@1 20; White held at 51 1814,1 . ..1.); Ohio or Indian Corn in good demand at 2c for Par. Oats declined to ti4natpi Rye in fair dotnirnd at 75@78. - Groobries doll. Uuld declin,d to 140. Money easy. Exchange steady. Honor to Brave and Faithful Soldiers. ....-I.WrSONTY P 1 1 1 aOBEPII MEYER es SO WASERACMaiIIraIP prrisie Inman. I' 4. SI Ei A (3 PI TTO CK'N Also a large Euy 1, I y of Poeket Hooke CUNARD LINE. 'Steam to Queenstown and Li The . first, class powerful Steamships SIDON MARATHON, I NEW VOaI W l tiverl t atiL L ate V V i c i relu ff pool every alternate Tuesday, and from m Liver_ Queens. town' oven , alternate Wednesday. Steerate Pomace from Liverpool or queens s:3o : from New York. $32.50, nimble in ' Old orits equivalent in Currency Por Steerage Passage; applyito wituAats Fulon 6t ,New York, or lON. 40 No THOS. &Saila/LW. Agt l , 1= MonosgabelsHousa Water St., iu3;lyti W. E. Schmertz &: Co. NO. 31 FIFTH STREET Have mud receive./ %Varga stook of Game 1 11. E NCH CALF, NEW Y . ORii iIiANUFAC TOW] Whi4l9 - r beauty iifetirfa and woralanehlp oar. . not ba E;CELLED IN THE CITY NEW GOODS HUMUS & lIACKE, Corner of Market and Fifth li kranow opening a aplendiTetook of New Spring Dress Goods, New Spring Sacqnes, New Spring Cireu larg. New Spring Shawls, NeW Spring Silks. And a full asaortment of Suthmer Dress Goods. SEE THE PRICES AT °NUT HALL SHOE STORE, omen'd big h Ikeda," Congress Uaitras $1,23 women's Spr:ng gaiter 3 tuet,i Men's high heeled b.ots, fliSct slippars. 2Sots MiA3e3 h•gh keeled bro agate ine3 gait are spring heeled, 60‘..1,3 Missea Mots Men a-Brooch calfl:o3te, S 3,25 Men's oall boots, $ 2,50 Men's brogans 75ots Mon'a.brogana, f ',OD These goods eau tre had at Pio 62 Fifth Street, Call and examine for yottraelreg. ju6 lIIIROAL SOIREE PUPILS OF MR, V. DE DAN, NIT' BR E WE ASSISTANCE OF Mis B % tt', Mr. C, TITEDOUX, Mr FELIX ISMITIT, and other distinguished artists and amateurs, at NIA.SCON.IC On Tneadny Evening, Jane 91h, 1868. Odom dpen at' seven. Concert to commence at half•past *even. - Tickets fifty gents. Programme to bebad at the principal manic Etural. in6.d3t. ALOOBN'S BURET'. Er EAVES MIMIC ON Trim ARRIVAL 1 41ef the Mail train from Fittahargh, cn the Company. for Pittsporgh. Fort Wayne+ and Chicago Railway New Castle. Jtlereer Shaman.. Middle • . sex alitlEiv:witollt4 EVERY DAY. CREA P ]DRY "GOODS Now Is Tile TIME TO 'SECURE Balgainsin DrassOoods, Shawls, Cloth and Silk Mantles of the Most fashionable styles, un bleached And bleached Muslin, Calico, Delatnes, Silk Sun Umbrellas at greatly reduce° pri. ces hav,ng been purchased for cash, will be cold cheap for cash, calf and see for yourselves at .S. 96 Market street. YOUR GAITERS. BUY YOUR GAITERS BUY YOUR (MITERS. AT NO 35 At NO I 5 FIFTH SPREET. FIFTH S PREET- D. S. DIFFENBACREE. - • BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. YASIRISGTON BALL. (late Elm • llfason'e); SO long and favorably known. to 11 410mM-the Springs 'Now Open for the reception of gums: Thebouse is large. de lightfully - situated on Broadway, between the Congress and Empire Springs, and is surrounded by ample and beauttfolly Amami grounds , --Table flret-class—and the rooms wall sdap ed fdr famlies and large parties of friends. For further partletears address washing ton mill. Saratoga springs. iul;dlmo. ANOTHER ARRIVAL!! MOCOLJSTER & BAER, 108 Wood Street, INAVING NOW IN STORE THE LAD. ...A gest and most complete assortment of Ci gars and Pipes in tho City, which they are aanins at the vary lowest Cash Figures. Call-and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. All Orders promptly attendml to. Ja23t. PALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE. eetved by the Committee on Eire Engines, and nese, up to - June 20th. 1863 for three thous and feet of beet quality of TEN INCH LEATH HOSE, eopperrmited, and Janes' Ptent Couplings .attoched - thereto. Tho. hose t be properlf tested before they are received 'by the city. when DaYmenl,will bemmie in cash. 'JOHN QUINN, Chairmanoi Committee, .1) EVotaING iErAND, — mem „ma , rakes. hay and manure forks, has' earmators. grain oradlw, scythes, maths. scythe stones , and harvesting implements generallY. for sale by Remus' ig ifc DM* m 720 No IJ7 Libedi dust HZD4II TRIPOL CONGREBB GAITERS Streets. New rowiard Silk New Clitnte WIT 113 HAVE NOW NECEIVIED 0113$ NY soma stook of Summer Goods, eabrao ing importations of the very latest and newest styles ef • CASSIDERES, VESTINGS AND COATINGS. To an examination of which, we would respect fully solicit the attention of our patrons and the üblic. They ill be made up to order in the p ant and most fashionable manner,'at reasonable prices. WERVOUS HEADACHE W ILSON'S PILLS are the result of long investigation and careful conducted !experiments harms been in use many years, durtag which time they have prevented and re ' lieVed a vast amount of - pain and sufferingfrom . ..iieedache, whether originating in the nervous ' sYst.em or from a deranged state of the etamach, They tray be taken at all times with perfast afty. without making any change cf Met, and the .absence qf any iluagreeable taste , renders it east to administer them to children. y the use of these Hea d ac he, periodic ot tani a of Nervous or ,S , fiek. May be .pre yen tee : and if taken in the Commencement of an' attack immediate relief of pain and sickness wJ Ibe obtained. - - • - - '• - 'I hey toosem tail. in ' removing Nausea and He adaehe. which females are zootibiett. 7 Cher act gently on the bowels-removing Cos tip mess. &"or Literary Men &I:dente, Delicate Peurales, as dd all peraaos of' sedentary Witt,: they .are vs /liable as a Laxative ' improving the apetite, gi sing tone and Myer to the digestive organs, as id restoring the natutal elasticity and .strength al :the whole usstem. ' BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I The genuine have dnatures of It A. WEL. OB and B, FammssirocK Olt CO. on • aoh Bor.. ' Sold by all Druggists sad all other Dealers in fedloinee„ . • A Box will be sent 'by mall prepaid 03 re et Apt of the 4 doom from sth. PRICE 26 -CENTS. orders ehotal be addrussed B. L. FAB:NISI -1 00K* CO pwriniuniii isoditwawtso' ad Sabi . DKILNINTItATION 1 IOTICE—Where -111. us, Letters =of Administitain to the Estate O fGe ergo ammsenforden; saddler, late of the City IPi Stsinirga, dco!ii.;- have ea mil ed to the r absce*Met.' all persons indebti to aria Estate Plakeirsynient - and shoat* -- harina claims "again istrala same. Still present Oa ittilY 10 410 3 / 1 - l b" Id , for oettrelnetitwithout stele WITOR Adohnlstrator. No 2300 hio street, Ails phony City. nu tBo:lawilw RIVER ,nIL,L.ICI:ENCTE. OP PITTStOIIGITi;' ARRIvgD4 Frani.lin. Bennett. BrowneyWo. Clarke, do Memory; Menlo, - (I) Franklin. Bennett, Brownsville, Gallatin, Clarke; ; Gals No 2, Andortin. Cincinnati Sir The-. river--7_Last . _evening, at mi. Ugh there were 3 feet 2 inches water by the metal marks. and falling, For: (Wire land St.. - .l4onts.' - .. . _ .. THIS DAY. JUNE Btb. AT 4. -. P. M. ' • THE;' ,, 'Y SPLENDID PAN. commando steamer. M - 13.1.t.CURT,,Capt.. J. elleon r. will announced above. Nor ire i ght.o_i_. passaxe apply on board, or to e). J. B. LM..NOIS'IDNAIi, CS.,-A g t & h For /Marietta and Zanesvine, Regular river: Packet leaven Pittsmirk every Verenday; 4 p. En., zaneaviile every Frid a y 8 a. in. THE NEW .411111 SPLENDID Pass leave: mander enger et EMMA GRA BAAL MonroeAyere com eamer .-• will ai noted above. For- Preigh_torA.Asespe-apply board or to B...L.W.Ulet3Tial .100 r: api PFTTABIIRGH - AND- :WI:FEELING PACKFT% For Beaver—Wellairlll43--Btriabeimille and.Wheellaw. - • Leaves PION/burgh. -EVery TaeadaY— haraday and Natardasr.At Leaves v iTheell_ag ..Erqry Altaudim:VlA4l. nesday- and Friday: at :Cll. - TUE SNIT RitNNING Passortgor Et+orcter:B. C..BAKE.B. J 0.11203 Writer COMManderkwilkleave seasons.cod above. Ftr free ht or Damage. aPPLY =board Or to • JAMES CoLlass & co. rmayl3 STEAMBOAT, Atotwor.,,.. W .Z 1.1:07V,IL" Hu opened an offioe at NO 90 WATER STREET, Where he will mums lbsuwal Steamboat Mena klcudneah, and wouldudioit a sham na4 mann from Iteamboatntem. anPh ]rd // • I Cornei or tPeinn &'-iNt; 'ClittrAt.:-Pititsio ralliglS - LARGEST. Cia - P.A.P.R.SW &AD. A. best of the United States. s3s_paya for i full Commercial °mune, • Ahab:Wing IV retina and Commercial Arithusetia. No extra charges for?datiukottiens, Steamboat,- Railroad and Bank Book-keeping, Minister's sons at'one-half price:" Eliddents'it , ; ter and review at any time. • - . This Institution is - conducted by egnerienced Teacaers and praotioal business m ma:Lenge the Preference for graduates at this College by biisi- • sass men throughout the courant aiwellifs-thii , .... ... al ikif. A. COWLI3Y,'Iong knoWh ,ati AN, best Penman of the Union, teaches Ornamental and Rapid Du.sluess Writing. • - , • • • ' isgr•Por speektrns of Piot COWley's imiQualled• ' Writing, and Catalogue containing' toll inforratt.l - don. enclose twents r fAient s to thii Pen als. - . ' 1131 S & fil feb2ltawdawtf NEW _DUES co v,.o,troir , To Strengthen and lzaprOvO:th e e Tan stertew, Tails Russian .- . Speetae PERSONA. SIIFVERING, /HOPI DE.' fective sight, arising from age or other Feb. can bo relieved by nsing the lifasuatan 'Feb. ble Speetae) Which have been well tries' by many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi• amity, to whom they have given perfect satiafflo-: Lion. The oortifieatea 'of these port4S can ho' seen at my office.. • • • r- -' • 113. who purchase one pair of the .liussian. Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied - in future free ..f charge with those which will always give satisfaction. Therefore. if you wish to ensure ta Disprove ment in your sight canon J. DIAMOND, Practical °Optician, , Manufacturer of the illusion PebbleSpeotacles. • Malt; /go. 89 Fifth street, Poet Building eae y place of business is closed on Saturday MEEK FUN. , . . ROSE LEAP POWDER' = Pearl Powder, THEATRE/10E0E. Vinegar Iltiuge..,; VIOLET POWDER, Violet Powder, HARD dr SOFT RUBBER oriu,A6r. Hard & Soft Rubber Syringes, Just received at Just received at RA.NK IN'S Drug Stare, No, 63 Market street, ' doors below Fourth. zny2S ydropcilts, or Garden 'Sprinkler: - A NEW AND USEFUL ARTICLE FOR .11. wetting plants and flowers, washing windows. carriages. Aro. Pumps ot every dePeription sold and repaired. Daykin's Patent Wa:er Drawer made and sold. %ELDON ,k KELLY, 164 Wood SL ju.3 One door from Sixth. SUMMER GOODS, Gray, Poisseil Itese SUCCESSORS TO SAMUEL GRATA , SOIL MERCHANT TAILOR'S myls:2wl 110, 19 FIFTH SIT PulilaEYY,' Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMON pirimttruilmr; PA ILSON'S PRAIA CTJEM SICI/ HEADACHE CURE CURE All IKINDSIFIEADA OE eins.awlem ,TREATER &tail Alb Wbf MINDRILSON ovaßnialtos atipearancei er the talented 79 E TTRE l, llenderson • .EOa the Aniatiedlr Stags, sin her rofurn f era urope. 2 113 fa . Tilefrday , oror. wI. ho presal4-d for tb,,timt, t LOltni Att ar.a.t sad ow. Orfuritragea,:Eatitlather: FLOWER GIRL. - • - •- _ Jhied„ iLu zrendiiibe ae,' !em " ' ar. C. Poster ast ~...2kfr P. V. B.rrne BHiobaelaptAta. ... . . . ... 7.7-mr• J. Sef'6A Atu. Radarsoil conclude_ Toth •''' IrN — Old 0112. -;•cia PPe n pallr. bedtt VAIETES" oleZesaos 1„ , . What are the wyd waves, awns What bigiiitiiiii3 Of iheviibUd? What is the general JinOpatext EaAt,- IVest , North, dc ifonfhpf this Broad Dominion ? 'l' II 11% B LE'S V Alit I JETIE4. - , . I You oan see nmre.:Ttto. anattarn gore Intel leatual am nsement,..than any other place in ITeitcriehavethre tientesit'entedtante. Here.:we have ' the greatest- vocatisitg; ?it, P 1914: dagiiiik Dafivspeeis. The funniest negro Pe,rterniorse . T : R l .x °l' l4 i i !!"'4k - .k er ". i its• The greatest Tagrers,. • . . In t irivLlinlkir.. - tir Sinaatiodjeais we gal ti be; eguallei b y WU marfouter in , pe _world , for: $l, 000.— The manlattaimoney arerikefeYe mady‘.... go- niihtithe oaks rfeat,wilLbe t per..mmet or , par coaifirth.t;i4l34:6 be tbecidied: either in OPERA, OR BALLET,. TRAGEDY OR - .COMEDY. • " _p____a me early, and get, seek seats, 1 cfr' 1 vat'Ya,tipttal--:,00Quo - - '110111EL`• - S HOW: trxider Alut.,Digeotion-• -Pfofeasional ;Centrol of Idly. C. W.9I.NRA, formerly ICE ONE elk 'rick VtisT .Finazt AnDpointed'and Largest Organizations Noyi - sl4uni;-Wlli 1 13111 EATEIR;WRAiLY OF TALENT, With More HOESES, PONIES. MULES and other animal!, and-.lrith a - _•Progremme refined and uneadeptionable; one ' that commands the respect, countenance atuk.suppert of all think .lllle. aed appreciative people, la now on a, Truly Triumphant Tour, And will visit tha follorrinirplares du ing the mntithslar Junei:and Je:Yi 1R63.. Brookville, 'Marion, Franklin, Oil tits, Buobanan Farm. le,Tidionte- Warren, Jamestown, Co lumba.. Union Mills... Waterford.: Edinburg, Meadville. Mercer, then A IE7 PIT S ILTII Gt -014 1171 b, Mtuivgtraary Of /ndepPri - deuce bay, froin thence to New 'Castle.' Shwa% Grawaville, Girard, Lter.: , . - • ~• . - sir.trA`t ironcE The Agent and managerturnt of publications, reepeetfoily-eaoures the, ~publici t.tnt tba Led/ now Mrs; Charles Warner, but formerly _ .334L141 - 11.1.C.11A. and her daughter I,llibie will anuear * Andlierfurm;at'euch, ;knit every C perforrunne ; C. H. z CASTLE. General Agent. Dr. A P. JONES,ltlanager of publications. , ECIAIr NOTIOES. i• IC* 008XWK54...... Laza CORNWELJG (iSk KERIS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. . sILTER.& BRASS RiATERS, and Fnannfaotaryna of, - Saddlery Carnai& Hardwale, 85:01ajr fifitet. and Ikannes , noNerar. ' - mate, C _BISTADOILVEVHADEL DYE., WERE 0 IWIR 110 Z ie s five from all ohleofloaable erttea, - that produce each "ipleadid arel "permsa wit thAta .0 kthiv. o l44l4 6 4pqquia l / 4 17;tugrorivy ead'o m brlittaderolt.Exisellator Minis Dye. This watehless-artiele prontitmed, by all who have ever applied - tti or seen it applied, them= worulerfid• rove lon• of she- age. -Tea 'ninnies (orally shade-of brown or the 'deepest riair itleaves-thisakin unstained.. - illanufwiturai- by J. 011.18TADORO, 6 Astor House, New York, Seldernywhere. and appli ed to , all Hair Dream., Priee..sl.sl6o and.lo per beir.stoilording to Ate taidAderwlmoe, TOMAS". VENETIAN HORSIV halswlat, pi* bottles at fifty elude - or Onaelleht.tutliCeaUs; coil% sprains. ko.,L'ivar , .rantwitheansithartanyother: • itis'used itY ail ttte great hutzemew an Loins 'lsland courses. it wit) not c tire Tit:whose anarin_ ,_ ad there is no liniment to exptonce that will. What it IR sta ted to cure it positively does. - No owner of hor ses be withoutit after trying one bottle. One glo o rdviyes and often saves the life of an over-bsated er 4rjrat horse. For oolio and belli-ache it has ~.netrer, failed. Just as sure as the iron rises, inst-so 1 ore is thhr vaftisble Lini ment to be the horaii mbrooat ion of the day. Sol& by all druggists. - I)Hioe. yigortlandt Sinter, New York.' - • ' ' Price Z. and c'aots: . ri01,41,7 all dragaista,- Wafts about IlrandretWa Nay areai n, Westohester YOet.C t 418 V hlr. Q. TEN Eyck Samos. Koraor Arks Deari would - state that I was Induced to use BRANDRETB!D PEDIA - thronith the room men/dation ofdebn Swift, of Croton, Westohes tor county. Who was /entirely restored to health by their use, He wand& forsome two years, very costive and-11month/, and he`tried everYthirst but was not relieved, he Woken° Bran dreth's Pill erat7 do , forp.week. suds dose of six Pilliievfai du for threctys, and then took one Pin every day:with an - occasional dose of Bin. In one mouth - be - was &Witten towork. - erid inane months he well galnlng Ojgwis In welskt, L . , Yours truly. EDWARD PURDY. WintoOMß 01 =MSS Edward Parly .being duly' sw_orn, says Maths resides In the town'-of New uutun that some rears sire ha Was very sick with a sore on his ley which had been Ismail* for ever Aye yeasts that heolfill also =oh distressed b y pain tub's chest. and besides very costive= and daspeptia that af ter tryintrorarlons remedies and many p he commenced runiglirsadrethisPithi.st i rt= three.thnoa a week . and at the end- of one month. thesore cabbies- healed, and:at the end of two months he wasenidrely eared or coativeatay dn. poosialmad4mlz.• aid hasMesalaeti weal ever sinew -EDwARD PtiEDY Sworn to heforaina this Elth day_of Oet 1 8 62. • MALOOLNE SMITH. nt or tivetro - Justice of the Peace. Bi so * in y is irmopa+ty Diamond Ailey coNCORD:GRAP.E. . (11 itPERIOR - $4 50 PEA desere , sl2.so,,Parileii, seta VincliatOPor detain -s2spar . sliox • ey . 'No. 2D Dirt street: HA Y rtYkE V ATOM, WITH ANTI- Trial - tn. or Common Blooks, for *As b_y BECKawm 41: LONU in 4 No 147 Liberti Itreetr ~~ys~i~~~~i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers