ILY POST.
BI:PETTF.NOILL d CO.. NO. 37
L&' PANS ROW, NEW YORK and STATE
STREET, BOSTON aro our agents for thq
Daily
add ;Weekly . Post in those titles, and are an.
flarriod to take Advartisememta sad Bubooripticat
or no at oor Lowed. Bain.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25
CITY 'AND NEIGIBORBOOD
Closing Stores.
At the meeting of the Executive Com-
Mitteti on Tuesday evening, the commit
tleeion.elosing stores repotted that, with a
few - dishonorable exceptions, the mer
chants ofPittsburgh were closed during
_tbeiintire day. In their next report they
will hand in a list of names of all those
who have defied the aecommendation of
Gen. Brooks and have outraged public
opinion, by persisting to make money at
the expense of their patriotic neighbors.
The committee suggested that an ap
peal be made to the ladies, and others,
not to patronize those parties who have
manifested' so - =job selfishness and illib
erality dur ng our present crisis.
On motion of Gen. Howe it was
- . -
Resolved; That the citizens of Monon
gahela Valley as well as of such other
localities where works of defense may be
projected by the Government, be request
ed -to : form themselves into' working
parties, for the purpose of working on the
same, and that they repoit the same to
this committee.
The depots of the different railroads
were closed yesterday, no business of any
kind being done. The men were engaged
on, the fortifications.
Meeting of the Merehante.
At a - Meeting - of - the merchants held at
the-store of W. E. Schmertz & Co., on
Wednesday_ evening, on motion of Alex.
Bates,'Esq , it was unanimously Resolved,
That the merchants of this city will keep
their stores closed entirely until Saturday
evening, and
WHEREAS, It is generally known that
certain houses have kept open in "fall
blast" or "half Mast" for the transaction
of business, whilst others have been
closed,-therefore
Resolved, That a committee be appoint
ed,to ;Ask the'itime report their names,
and have them published in the city papers;
and futtliermore, that all loyal citizens
are requested to withhold their patronage
from all such establishments.
The following psrsons wee appointed
orrthe committee, and are requested to
meet at the store of Jno. M. h ober ts, 16
F.f streat,at eight cr'elock on this (Thurs
day) morning :
James GWBHog.
Viiinfiel McMaster',
Mathew Greer
Dr. Westbay.
John M. Roberts,
Owen Byrne,
John F. Lop.
John R. McCune.
Tames "Galbraith,
Jos. Rir.patriek,
Samuel-Da-sell;
T. H, Richards,
J. 1.) kernd
Joe .II McFadden,
David S. Macrum,
A Pitcairn,
W. E. Stewail,
.1. Lang, Byardstown
P. H. Hunker,
John Thompson,
Jas. Caldwell,
John Brown
Wm. t ample,
C. H. Love,
J. W. ere°.
W. Duncan,
B. M. Dunlap,
Jos ph Plummer.
ARK a, l'reeideut
Lary.
MEM
Closed Up.
The closing of tha stores yesterday was
very general. Some few neglected it in
the morning, but when visited by a party
amen with a martial band, who request
ed "them to cicss, they acted promptly
njuilithe - suggestion, The clothing store
of M. Ambargh was among those visited,
who indignantly ordered the crowd away,
and upon their refusal to disperse he
ordered his salesman Mr. Soloman to go
to the Mayor's office for p squad of police.
This Mr. Soloman refused to do, and A m•
burgh discharged him, after which he
closed.
Pittsburgh Diamond Market
Dealers.
At a meeting of the Market Dealers,
held yesterday afternoon, it was resolved
that they form a company to work on the
fortifications, and to assist in protecting
our city and state from invasion.
- After appointing officers the following
patriotic resolution was offered and adopt
ed : That we, the dealers of the Pitts
burgh Diamond Market, pledge ourselves
that we will meet on Thursday (this)
morning, and proceed in a body to Her
ion's Hill, and perform such labor as may
be required of us ; and that we further
pledge our lives, and fortunes to our Coun
try and Our cause. By order of Commit.
tee. Taos POTTER,
B. MCTIO HE,
AbTON Fl ILD
Mork on the Entrenchments.
The Executive Committee last night re•
ceived the following report of men at
work on the different fortifications around
the city : Squirrel Hill, 1 451; Cemetery
Hill, 797; Eierron'a Hill, 3,053; McKelvy's,
Hill, 1300; Mt. Washington, 2,535; Davis'
Hill, 2,109; Turtle Creek, 490, Total
11,245.
Men Wanted.
Col. R. Galway, a most efficient officer,
who hes already done his country service,
is recruiting for the Fifteenth Regiment
of Pennsylvania militia, now in camp. As
soon as the men enlist they will be uni
formed, and will proceed to camp. This
is an excellent opportunity for all who
wish to be under an excellent officer.
Self Defense.
L C. Orem, better known as Con. Orem,
the prize fighter, who fought a terrible
battlein the Hut some lour or five weeks
since, is expected in town to day, and will
to•morrow night give a sporting exhibi
tion. He is matched and will shortly
-fight one of the most noted pugilists in
America.
Lost or Stolen.
Air. Job. J. O'Brien yesterday lost his
gold watch and chain under the following
circumstances. He was working on the
fortifications at Herron's Hill, and during
the hour that he was off duty, he laid down
and fell asleep. When he waked up, his
watch and chain were gone. The proba-
bility is that they wore stolen.
A New Glbralter.
Pittsburgh at this time is second Gib
raltin, The fortiscations enclosing the
city on all sides are nearly completed, and
every day there are nearly ten thousand
men engaged in pushing them through to
completion. The labor already done has
placed our city in such a position that we
do not believe that the combined forces of
the South could take it. They would have
to fight through miles of entrenchments,
forts, and rule pits, placed in such posi
tions as to command every approach.
The streets are filled with men from morn
ing unfit night, drilling and preparing
themselves for any, emergency.
Cleaning it Ont.
Workmen are engaged in cleaning out
the lower ballot' the basin on Webster
street
On Parade.
Patterson's cavalry were oul'on dril
last evening, and made a fine appearance
Benent of Mr. Chippendale.
To-night Mr. Chippendale, one of the
"moat deserving actors at the theatre. takes
a benefit. This gentleman has won large
iy in his claims -to public favor, by the
correctness of his representation in what 7.
ever part he has sustained. The pieces
selected for the occasion are the "Sol
dier's Daughter," in which he takes the
part of Gov. Hearten, and the " Golden
Farmer, he playing the part of Harry
Hammer. The theatrical season is fast
drawing to a close t and we have no doubt
bat that a discriminating publ i c wilt tea
tifY their appreciation of lin merits, and
give him a full house.
Meeting or the Penn Literary
_ _
Society.
At a special falsetto* of. the Penn Lite
rary Society, held on Wednesday evening,
Jane 24111,1863, the following -Rreatiable
and resolutions were unanimonfilyadopaid:
Wagaius, Intelligence has reached us
of the death . of poor-friend and fellow
membar. . Thomas C. hicelelliuld, while
in, an engQement with the Apache Indi
ans, near Tucson, Arizona Territory ; one
whose nobleness of character has caused
to cling around our memories the endear
ing recollections of a frank and warm
hearted friend, an able and zealous mem
ber. Therefore,
Resolved, That in him this Society has
lost one of its old and valued members,
whose services and counsels we shall long ,
remember, and the memory of whose vir
tues we shall ever cherish:
Resolved, That while in humble sub;
mission we acknowledge the ways of Prov
idence, we cannot but register our unquali
fied sorrow over the death of so valuable
a member and true friend. And to the
friends. and relatives of -our brother,
we
lender our heart-felt sympathy in this
their deep bereevement. -
Resolved, That a copy of these resole
tions be sent to the family of the deceased
and in respect to him we adjourn , the So
ciety for the period of thirty days.
H. W. MIRIIVMEYER,
CHARLES C. BAER,
J. M. MILLARD,
Committee.
Cheap Gold Pens.
Since the great rise in the price of gold,
pens made of this material have advanced
so that in some establishments at . least
they ask you fifty or sixty percent. more
for a gold pen than the eame:article could
be had for before the war. Mr. Miner
on Fifth street is, we are glad to say, an
exception to this rule. He is now selling
the very best diamond pointed gold pens
at the old rates, and as might be expected,
under the circumstace the demand for
them is very great. He has them from a
dollar to three each, and as they are war
ranted in every instance to give satii fac
tion, those who buy from him cannot
make a mistake.
Pocket Picked.
Mrs. Robinson, residing in Colonade
row, Allegheny, had her pocket picked
yesterday evening, while riding in one of
the street care. . She discovered her loss
as soon as ahe left the car, and called to
the driver to atop, which he did, when the
thief jumped from the car and made his
escape.
The alarm of fire last night was occa
sioned by the burning of Stork's livery
stable, in Allegheny city, near the Peni
tentiary. The fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Vigilant Pic-nic To-day at Mc-
Kee's Boobs.
The steamboat " Oil City" will leave
fur the grounds, from the foot of Penn
street, et nine, eleven, and two o'clock,
precisely.
Furniture, ac., at Auction.
Mid morning at 10 o'clock, at No. 6,
Hancock street, will be sold a quantity of
fine Furniture, Brussels Carpets, Ace.
Sporting Papers.
Jottx W. Prrrocx, opposite the Post
office, sends us Wilkes' Spirit and the New
York Clipper. for next Saturday. They
are brim full of sporting news. Call mad
get a copy.
Hotel for Rent.
The " Massey Honse," located on the
corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets
opposite the Pittsburgh and Connellsville
Railroad Depot is now offered for rent.
The " House" is in good repair and ha
been doing a good business. Co any per
son understanding the business a fine op•
portunity is now offered. Immediate pos
session will be given. Apply to
tf Tuos. Moons, No. 189 Fret et.
faILOVT.II h BAILLIeII Sewing Madan ae,t or 1 , ..,LY
menufaetrzing purposes. are the beat Inns.
A.. F. C •IATONAY. General Agen,.
viub street. Pittsbursh. P P
SWIPE 11111112...- ...........A8T110.117111r4 1)
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
FANCY AND PLAIN
11l Vtl'tlt 7iiit4,
WAILIIHOUSH. 135 13241TIEHIBLD 11 0 .3 19
Wenn= Sixth street and Vire 1 I) Iley.)
no PITTSBURG 111.
CARPETS FOR CASH
T DECIDEDLY LESS THAN
wh.legale Prices. Bought previous to any
considerable advance by the manufacturers. and
will be sold accorditudy. Well beasoned !Sheet
Oil Cloths,
AT LOW PRICES.
Woolen and Cotton Draggets.
Canton Mattings, dco.
W. D. & H. McCALLUM,
AT NO. 87 FOURTH STREET.
JO
wir omEilipm HIGH KEELED CON
1111r grass ga.iters for liOcts
OHM HALL SHOE MR
Men'' , fine boot;. $ 2,25
At Conoert Hall Shoo Store.
]Misses shoe] for 15ots
At Conceit flail Shoe Store.
Ss. Call and examine these goods for
yourselves.
62.Flith Street,
Groceries,
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
44. supply of Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Groceries
of all desmiptions, which will be sold either
wholesale or retail at the low
DUNLEVY .J. t earl rices.
No. 4 Diamond.
v2datsr Pittsburgh.
REMOVAL.
11111. F, .111,11.1 WEEN HAS IiEMOVED
from Smithfield etreet. below the - Girard
House. to N 0.145 Fitth street opposite the Court
House.
LENT'S FINE LIN E N SUIRTIL
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A HA_LF,
GAUZE. SILK, MERINO AND COTTON
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS: ,
GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
TRAVELING SHIRTS : -
JEAN AND LINEN DRAWEES ;
LINEN, STEEL AND ENAMELED
SHIRT COLLARS
TIES. SOARES. STOCKS. SUSPENDERS. &cr.
COTTON. AND MERINO HOSIERY
LADIES' AND ONILDREN'S GLOVES
SIANDIERFURNISEING GOODS:
At , the molt moderate prices, at
MACRUM & GLIDE.
;4143.78 Market Street,
'SW Between lough gad tb Piigloar
~„....:.,,,,,_,„.,..:.__,.,..„„_„„„-_:„„,,„,•...,
TELEGB,A*PHIC..--
The. Invasion, of
Pefintiilivania.
The Rebels Still Advancing
1171111)1.25 MILES SIARRISBURG.
Battle Expected To-Day
Excitement in Harrisburg.
Latest from Vicksburg
CORVENTION TO ABOLISII SLAVERY Ti)
MISSOURI.
Engagement with the Pirate Alabama
'UNION CONVENTION POSTPONED
&Q., &C., &0., &o
HARRISBURG, June 24.—The rebels are
within 25 miles of Harrisburg. The ene
my's column.halted about dusk eight miles
the other side of Carlisle and went into
Camp,
The authorities are in telegraphic com
munication with Greyson Station, two
miles from the rebel pickets. Their line
to-night is very strong.
The result of to morrow is looked for
ward with much anxiety, and not #ithout
some doubts.
Gen. Knipe may give the enemy battle
at Carlisle, or he can fall back to the Sus
quehanna. A battle will undoubtedly be
fought or the place evacuated before to
morrow night.
Gen. Couch has thrown a strong column
of men in the neighborhood of Gettyburg,
on the enemy's right flank. This, in con
nection with certain movements by the
Army of the Potomac in their rear, will
make it a dangerous experiment for them
to attempt to hold the line of the Susque
hanna.
Numerous arrests have been made to
day on the south side of the River, of
parties suspected of being rebel spies and
guerrillas, but on their cases being inves
tigated, most of them proved to be refu
gees.
The clerks and other attachees of the
State Capitol to-day organized themselves
into a company for the defense of the
The works on the opposite side of the
river have been completed, and the guns
are being mounted.
'1 he Philadelphia Grey Reserves, eleven
hundred strong are still here, but refuse
to be mustered in. Their conduct is se
verely commented on by the other troops.
Governor Andrew Porter arrived here
to-day, and tendered his services to the
authorities.
Everything is quiet in the neighborhood
of Gettysburg and Hanover Junction.
Great activity is being displayed in that
quarter to prevent any demonstration on
the lines of the Northern Central Rail
road.
A rebel operator at ten o'clock tonight
attached the wires at McConnellaburg and
opened communication with Pittsburgh.
He told a long story about Jenkins and
what he intended doing. No reliance is
placed in it.
It is reported here, and believed, that
Milroy has been relieved of his command.
It is known here co a certainty that 20
regiments of rebel infantry passed through
Chambersburg to day. They were moving
in this direction, and are undoubtedly
Ewell's corps, late Stonewall Jackson's.
Important matters are likely to trans•
pire to-morrow.
HARRIEBURG, June A.—Evening—The
city has been in a high state of excitement
all day.
News from up the valley show that the
rebels are advancing in this direction in
strong force.
No troops would be likely to venture so
far from the base of operations into an
enemy's country without a force sufficient
to act on the defensive. So far no oppo
sition has been made to their movement.
The rebels are now twelve miles from
Carlisle and still advancing.
Gen. Knipe, commanding the forces in
the valley, will probably give them battle
at that point.. The rebels will no doubt
appear iu front of that town to-morrow,
Our cavalry who fall back as the rebels
advance, have been unable to discover any
infantryyet, but there is no doubt a strong
force is in supporting distance.
A deserter- belonging to the 44th Geor
gia regiment arrived here to-day. He re•
ports that on Sunday night his regiment
was doing picket duty near Hagerstown,
and on Monday morning fifty of them de
serted and safely made their way to the
Mountains, where they remained all night.
Yesterday morning they all started for
Frederick City, hoping to make their way
to Baltimore, with the exception of this
man, who came to Gettysburg. He states
that Ewell's whole corps of six brigades
was at Hagerstown when he left. 1 hey
number about 12,000 men: The last brig
ade left Williamsport on Friday, arriving
at Hagerstown on the same day. Orders
were issued on the same day for the corps
to move at 5 o'clock on Monday morning.
It is believed that they are coming in this
direction supporting Jenkins' force of
cavalry.
Sixteen veterans of the war of 1812 to
day visited the Governor at the Capital
and tendered their services, which were
aicepted.
McCoNNELLeut . un, June 24 —The ea•
citement along the border remains unaba•
ted. Business is at a perfect stand still,
exposed constantly to the incursions of
rebel marauding bands. Farmers are
compelled to keep their horses concealed
in the mountains, and the prospects of
reaping the coining harvest is discourse
ging. The rebels are overrunning Frank.
lin county.
Two rebel deserters from a North Caro
lina regiment, belonging to Ewell's Corps,
came into our lines this morning. They
report the whole of that commander's
forces in Pennsylvania.
' The rebels are in force at gercersburg
and have driven in our pickets this side of
the town. It is thought that they will at
tempt to feel our strength this side of the
mountain.
4:60 P. M.—The rebel infantry is re
ported noming up the mountain from Mer
cersburg in force. The toads are blocka
ded but poorly supported,.
Bsurimons, June 24.—Information re
ceived•at General Schenck's headquarters
this morning from Frederick, asps the reb•
els in conaiderable force, infantry, cavalry
and artillery, again threaten Frederick.
They are half way, between _ Middletown
and 13oonsboro, crossing the South Menu
utin: Scouts are now out. -
Nxw YORK, Jane 24.—The Petersburg
Express avows that Lee's object is the
capture of Washington City. The Rich
mond Enquirer publishes a rumor that
•!Extra Billy" Smith was'eapturedatthe
battle of Winchester.
WesarNaTorr, June 24. - thineral Grant
hai telegraphed to Headquarters here as
follows:
. Near Vicksburg. Tune 18th, via Cairo.
June 28d. Everything progresses well
lere: John - sores forces are atl'azoo City,
Benton, Brownsville and Clinton. De
serters come out daily, and vll report their
rations short.
We scarcely ever locze a man now.
The health and condition of the troops
is meet excellent.
Dispatches have been received by the
War : Department from 0( ntial Banks to
the.effebt that cat :the 14th having
established his batteries within tbree'bun.
dred yards cf the rebel works at Port
Hudson and after a vigorous cannonading
he summoned General Gardiner to sur
render. On his refusal an assault was
made and our forces gained a position
within fifty to a hundred yards of theene
my's works - , which they held: - - -
General Paine was severely wounded.
General Banks expressed himself confi
dent of success.
WAsHiNwroN, June 24 —The Richmond
Dispatch, of yesterday, colitaitol . the 101
lowing:
JACKSON, Mls3 , Juno 18.-1 he ene
my's cavalry made a dash on our cutposts
near Edwards' Depot yesterday, but found
them too strong, and retreated across the
Big Black again.
Scarcely a day passes without an acci
dent on the Mendean Road, which, it be
rag the principal means of .tranaportation
of supplies, has retarded Gen. Johnston's
movements.
The firing is continuous at Vicksburg
[SECOND DISPATCH
JAcisON, Jane 19.—A. special dispatch
to the Mississippian, dated Poreola, 18th,
says that a heavy force of Yankee cavalry
is marching on Zeaclona. between that
point and Grenada. The Yankee cavalry
are rigging rafts to cross the Tallahatchie,
with the intention of destroying the road
below Pornela, and cutting oil Johnston's
supplies.
Another force is crossing the Coldwater
near Se7atobik; they came from Memphis.
General Johnston has issued an order
granting a full pardon to all deserters in
this department who will return to their
commands immediately.
There is no news from Vicksburg or
Port Hudson.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO , June 21 —The
majority report, of the. cotnntitton on
Emancipation was taken up in the'flon
vention this morning. Mr. Drake diered
Rn amendment, hutstituting January Ist,
1t.414 for 1876. Lost-18 to 65.
Mr. Brackinridge nffered as a substitute
to the mejority retort, an ordinance intro
duced by Mtn a lew days since, abolishing
slavery in 1i64, and apprenticing the
slaves so emancipated for a period of
twelve years.
Mr. Gravelly offered an amendment to
the 13reek inridge preamble, that it sheikhs ,
the duty of the Legislature at the first fiefi
sion after the passage of this ordinance to
devise means for ascertaining the num
ber of slaves belonging to the loyal citi
zens, and appropriate three hundred dol
lars each for such chives, to he paid their
owners Agreed to: 43 to 40 .
Mr. Fester offered an amendment pro
viding for the abolition of slavery in
1670, and apprenticing all minors until
they reach the age of twenty-one, whir
Only received two atii-mative votes. Ad
journed.
NF.97 YORK. ,lane 2 4 --The steamer
Eagle from Havana on the filth, arrived
at thia port.
Humors had reached Havana, which are
said to have been brought by the British
mail steamer from St. Thomas to Poi t
Rico, that the pirate Alabama was in San
ta Cruz, and that the Vanderbilt got op
steam and went to attack her.
Heavy firing was heard in the direction
of Santa Ortiz, but nothing definite was
known as to the progress of tho fight.
The English mail steamer Trent, from
St. Thomas, is due at Havana on the 2lat
when the facts would be ascertained.
The Spanish government has granted
permission to tear down the walls of Ha
var a.
The heat at Havana was very great, but
there was no appearance of yellow fever.
The steamer Alice Vivian had arrived
rom Mobile with cotton.
PIIILADELPEII A. June 24--At a special
meeting of the Union Central State Com
mittee, held in this city to-day, it was re
solved that •in the present emergency
while sundry delegates to the Union Stat e
Convention ale engaged in the military
service and cannot be -present at a meet
ing appointed to be held at Pittsburgh on
the let of July next, it id deemed expedi
ent to postpone the Convention till Wed
nesday, the fifth day c f August, at - 11
o'clock a. m , and it is hereby postponed
till that time.
Signed, P. tiIiZER
Chairman pro tt m
GEo. W. lIAmEttEl Y, Secretary.
HARRISBURG, June 24.-1 be Republi
can State Conventicu has been pospon
ed until the bth of A.ugnat.
WASTIINGTON, June 12—It is ascertain•
ed that with the exception of some skirm
idling in Bull Run valley there was no
fighting yesterday. All quiet apparently
along our front to-day. Yesterday, owing
to imperfect picketing, some of Mosel-y's
regular cavalry came up the Chautilley
road near Cut ttun and destroyed several
of our wagons with ammunition, &c.
They were pursued and it is reported that
some of them were captured.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Prun ADELPHIA. June 24.—Flour ie dull. Sales
at Si 5065 75 for Superfine; $666 12% for Extra,
and $6 25(415 50 for Extra ramily. B.ye Flour is
dull. Corn Meal is selling at $4 for Pennsylvania
$4 12% for demand. Wheat is in very small de
mand White at $1 55 to $1 65, and Red at $1 50.
✓`marl Balee of Rye at $1 di. Corn is in gooi re
quest at 07e. Oats are dull at 75020760. Coffee is
dull end unchanged In sugar and Molasses but
little doing. Whisky sells at -164047 c.
CI*CINNATI. June 24.--Flonr dal .1- and prices
nominal; trade brands sell at $5 to $5 75. Wheat
dull and prices lower; fled $1 03(.51 06. Corn
firm at 54455 c. Oat.; 64. W hiehy advanced to
40c?.4, Nothing done in ptovisious and prices
nominal. Star Candles lc. higher with full
weighti 20c•
Gold 1 42; silver 1 3L'.
cteaLsoscrilt s errokri Os.
HIS DELIGHTFUL FIU3IMER RE-
A_ sort, immediately on the line of the Cen
tral P. o H.., located on the Summit f f the Alle
gheny Mountains, 2,800 feet above the level of
the sea, will be open fcr the reception of visitors
on the lrth of June. 1803, and will be kept
of en until the first of Oa ober,
The - water and air at this point posses moo-
Ticr attractions. The analyses made in the la
boratory of Professors Booth, Garrett, and Ca
may., of Philadelphia, show the existtnce olvalu
able mineral elements, the waters of some cf the
springs being of the iron or chalybeate class, and
and others rcutaining radn• or aperient salts,
Pure mountain water abounds: and the guests
will also be supplied with mineral waters item
other spring?, such as Blue Lick, Bedford and
Saratoga Waters.
Ample facilities for bathing have been provi
ded, new plunge and detach bathe erected, and
Hot and Cold Bathe can at all times be ob
tained.
The grounds. walks, &a., have been highly im
proved. and are of a vaned and picturesque
diameter.
Thera isat Cresson Springs. a Te'egraph Office
and two daily mails Pom Philadelphia and
Pistsburxh, and intermediate points. -
Excursion Tickets can be obtains d at the office
of the Pennsylvania Nailroad Company
' Fur further information, apply to -
GEO. W. MULLEN,
lull:dim Cresson Springs, Cambria Co. Pa.
ELBINGBITRG GRAPE,
WE CAN FURNISH A FEW VINES
oa this vahsable Grape at $2 E 0 per dose=
$l2 50 per WO.
T. 11NOX,
ap2A 23 Filth Rtre,li
lILTIVATOR.3. PLOWS; FODDER
Cutter& seed drills, hay elevators, doll pow
eis, °haps, farm s'4ls,
g e IrErIONG.
127 Liberty street_
C ORN
SMIRCH. 20 BOX JUST BE
paired and for eals I syytuar i tito4s, ,
raFlB 1ag,..123 a 1 4 18 Wood street
By raid Niklit,ls-Mail.
THE rebel raid into Indiana turns on: to
have been a canard. A company of loyal
entucliians crossed the Ohio to look af
ter, the lanais who were,making an excur
eion in Indiana, and who were so hand
eomely gobbled. Out of this loyal invasion
grew the intrior'of another raid, and the
oftener the •story+ was told, the more the
wonder grew; until there were nine hun
dred ferocious rebele on the sacred soil of
our sister sovereign State.
General Grant has removed General
John A. McClernand from the command
of a corps in the Army of the Mississippi.
General McClernand ranked next to Gen.
Grant in that army, his Mhjor General's
commission dating from the battle of
Fort Donelson. He-has not been a favor
ite with the regular officers of the army,
and was blamed,we do not know with what
measure of justice or it justice, for the
failure before Vicksburg on the 22d of
May. We should not be surprised if the
immediate cause of the removal of Gene
ral McClernand was the publication of an
order of congratulation to his corps relating
to their exploits, in which there were ob
servations on the affair of the 221 of May,
susceptible of an unmilitary construction.
FROM WASHINGTON
Position of the Rebel Army Better
Understood
WASHINGTON, June 23.
The situation in front remains the same.
It is at last definitely settled that the main
part of the rebel army is in the Shenan
doah Valley. a portion of Ewell's corps
being in Maryland and Pennsylvania.—
Longstreet's and the two Hills' corps prob
ably lie in the Valley immediately in the
rear of the Central Gaps, in the Blue
Ridge. A. P. Hill's corps, it is believed.
did not move up the Valley till last week,
having remained at Culpepper, where Gen
eral Lee bad his headquarters on the 18th.
There are still no signs that the enemy
contemplates coming through the gaps for
a movement in Maryland across the Poto
mac fords below Harper's Ferry, or to ad
vance to Bull Run Mountain or Manassas
and force a battle.
The impression prevails here, founded
on best of reasons, that there is no truth
in the sensation dispatches that any con
side. able forF e is advancing into Penn
sylvania. Gen. [locker has issued an
order requesting conductors of newepa•
pers to refrain from publishing any thing
about the movements of his army, except
ing such matter as may be authorized by his
Adjutant, as in the case of Gen. Pleasan
ton's report of the battle on Sunday.
One hundred and forty rebels captured
at Middleburg on Sunday last, reached
here, and were sent to Old Capitol this
morning. Among them are fourteen com
missioned officers. Two hundred rebel
prisoners, now in Old Capitol, will be
sent South in a day or two for exchange.
EloolLer In Washington—lnquiry Into
N e nspaper Revelations—Milroy'.
Case to be Examined.
WASHINGTON, June 23
Gen. Hooker arrived in the city this
morning from his headquarters, and, after
an interview with the authorities, proceed
ed to return. He reports everything quiet
&inc.. , Pleasanton's cavalry fight.
Measures are being taken to discover
the origin of a general newspaper dis
patch, which, a few days since, gave the
exact location oft 3e army of the Potomac
to the public. It purported to be tele•
graphed from a Philadelphia paper, but
the jitirnal alluded to has denied its pub.
licatiou by them.
A court of inquiry is to hi' bad in Gen.
Milroy'a case. It is said to be alike de
manded by him and the authorities here.
Gen. Bunter arrived to night. He is
to remain in Washington for the present.
Pittaburgher Killed in Arizona
Thomas C. McClelland, the young man
who fell in the late gallant expedition
against the Apache Indians, noticed in
to day's paper, was a son of Mr. James
H. McClelland, architect, of this city.—
He left here in 1861, in company with Col.
Laney, to assist in managing the business
of a large silver mining company. The
death of Col. Colt, cf New York, led to
a suspension of the work on the mines,
which are situated a few miles from 'rue
son, Arizona ; and in March last Colonel
Lalley lett for the East, placing his busi•
nese in charge of young McClelland, to
gether with the clerk of the works. It
appears that the Apaches had been fre•
quently troublesome to the settlement,
and a company of civilians, of which Mc-
Clelland was one, bad volunteered to as
sist in chastising them, but he usfortu
nately f, 11 mortally wounded in the con
flict.
g/ i
Corner of Penn rt St. Clair St., Pitta'g
IMIHE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND
best of the United States. $35 pave for a
fall Commerc'al course, including Writing and
Commercial Arithmetic.
No extra 64mm for Manufactuers, Steamboat,
Railroad and Bank Book-keeping,
Minister's sons at ono-halt price. Students en
ter and review at any time.
This Institution is conducted by experienced
Teacnors and practical business man, hence the
preference for graduates at this College by bust
wow men throughout the country, as well as this
Prof. A. COWLEY. long known as t'-e best
Penman of the U' ion, teaches Ornamental and
Rapid Business Writing.
0/1-For specim-ns of Prof. Cowley's unequalled
Writing, and C.atalecue containing lull informa
tion. enclose twenty-five cents to the Princpals.
JENKINS dr SMITH.
feb?..tltawdewtf.
FRO 11•••••- 4- ' jAr• ;I'l TH E
..• '
. •
"OLD COUNTRY."
"Ink: UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED
bring out emigrants fromany part of Itng
lapil Ireland or Semland, either by superior fast-
PRI ling steamers, including the mammoth steam
( ilt EAT E AsTERN , or firPt•elass sailing vessels,
at far lower rates than tickets ern be purchased
for at any other office in Pittsburgh. Address
D. O'NEIL,
European Agency, Chronicle building, P,fth et.
Pittsburgh. Pa uthlet6mdeodatur
Pnt up in 250, 50o$100 boxes. Bottles and
Flasks: $3 and $5 sizes for Hotels. Public trod
tutions &e.
"Only infalible remediedknown."
"Free from Poisons."
...Not dangerous to the Human Family.'
"Rats some out of their holes to die."
Wk. Sold it ho'esale in all large cities.
ilei.flokl by all Druggists and Dealers every
where.
103.1 !Beware!! of all worthless imitations
HI. Bee that "getter's" name is on cash Box.
Bottle and Mask. before you buy.
IS. Address HENRY R. COSTAR.
ay_ Principal Dfipot 482 Broadway. N.Y.
ed. Sold by R. E. SELLERS k CO.. and B. L
F s lIN ESTOCE & CO.. Wholesale Agents, Pitt
burgh. Pa. feb23:Bnizeodew
CIIIIRNS, DOG POWERS, FORSAJLE
by
BECKHAM & LONG,
127 Liberty street.
APECEIII2II LONG, Agents for the
Back eye, Quaker. Rnzul Iron, and Cayuga
Met sr. Mower and Reaper, Farm r'e Csynga
Chief; Jr: - Novara. Wheeled Revolving_ aOlllO
Ray ilakea. iittokeyet Mower & Reaper, Russells
HorsePowereenevaiOns
uLY - 20, f 10127 Liberty Bt.
=vita nmarraGlitticriC:--
PORT Ori-P1.1781313aes
ARRIVED;
Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville
Gallatin: Clarke. do
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville
du
lifr - The river—Last evening at. twi•
light there were .2 feet ID inebea water by the
metal marks and about a-stand.,
For Marietta find : ZmithiviLle.
. .
RegularFartiaktogatm •river ' Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every. Tuesday, 4
P• m., Zanesville everyrFriday S a. in.
,t .. ..., b 4 THE SEW . kIirIiSPLENDID
Passenger denim" er KAMA GRA
AM Monroe Ayers eommt.inder. • min - leave at
noted above. For *eight orpetatage . spew on
Dowd or to J. B. LIVINGSTON& CO.
ap4
PITTaBIIRGIN
PACKET
For Beavor—Wellsville—StenbenVille
and M heeling..
Leaven Pittsburgh. Every - Tuesday--
1 hursday and Saturday. at 11
Leaves Wheeling Every Monday-Wed
nesday and Friday. at A. M. -
THE SWIFT RITNNING
Paeseneer 'Ammer, S. C. Et ANIL'S;
James Walter commander. will leave so announ
ced above. Fa freight, or paesage.appiy on boar,/
or to JAMES COLLINS &CO. Agfa.
mayl3
STEAM BOAT AGENCY.
WM . HA. z
Has opened araffica'at - '
NO OG WATER STREET,
Where he will transact a 9atieral4tia6nainit
Agana btudnesa.and would solicit ,otpte
maim fromattanibostmen.„ , Aval:*-.070
-CASH CABS AMMONIA ArtrlST :MX
mixed and for 1311% by .
liEO. A. .
69 It edema' Bt.. Allegheni.
GROSS OF STERLLBOS AMBROSIA
_a. jut rooeivcd by .
GRO. A..B.RLLY.
69 Federal EL Allegheny.
IPLAIR 41`1111YE'llIS LIQUID DEN
net just received by
GEO. A. KELLY.
jo3 - 69 Federal Bt.. Allegheny..
IGROSS OF NICHOLS FRodf
and bark just ioceii , ed . •
680.'6. REVLY,
in 3 Federal St.. Allogbany.
- 1 GROSS LINIDIGEIC'S BLOOD. SEAR
they just received by
GEO. A. KELLY,
ju3 69 Federal St Allegheny. -
50 GROSS AreLANES PILLS - AND
yen/tillage, inet received by
GEO. A RALLY,
ju3 69 _Federal 6t.. - A Herb ati y.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL ! !
McCOLISTER dc BAER,
108 Wood Street,
4 doors from sth.
111FAITLN431 NOWIN STORE THE LAB
EL gest and most complete assortment of_Cl
gars and Pipes in the City, which they are selling
et the very lowest
Cash Figures.
Call and examine therm before purchasing
elsewhere. Ail urders promptly attende i to.
A NOTE* ER RAID AFTER BOOTS
SBOES &c. at
BORLAND'S 98 MARKET ST.
But as I have received a very largo stock of
M EN 'B7IVOMEZIF
MISSES, CRI LDBEN S,
BOYS AND YOUTHS.
I am prepared to furniali all who favor me
with a call. Remember at
BORLAND'S.
(REAP CASH STORE.
)ul3 9S Market street, 2cl door from:Fifth.
UN. D. LYNCH,B4IEFEBEL HILL,
h bad oft 80 beautiful buildinglots, which
she offers for sale on reasonable term,: They are
eligibly located, lying between the Oakland Sta
tion and the Mononghahela liver. They offer
many inducements for private yilaidencer. For
Plan of lots and price, apply at the office of,L
K. ,
N 0.127 Fourth Et. one door above Smithfield St.
myl.3ilind
DEN TIST - {Y.
FRI EE T R EX TRACTED WITHOUT
Ja. ram by . dm' use of Dr. Oudry's apparatus.
HOFFMAN it EDMIINDNION
DENTISTS.
All work warranted.
jus.dly 134. Smithfield Strert, Pittsburg:
raNOBACCO AND vitaAus—A,LEIDER
A- commercial Broker in Leaf and manufao
tnr-d Tobacco and Segars, 134 Water street,
[corner of Pine.] New York. Tobacco and Sagan!
carefal'y selected for exportation. Dealers, and
'robacconis s will find it to their interest to call
or cc mmunicate by letter. Abe• best brands, in
any quantity, at lower prim than an, other
house, tr,y29;3md
NEW GOODS
H. 'RENTZ ER
94 MARKET ISTR WET,
:T Si o nC o
K New Spring Dress Goods;
New Spring Shawls;
New Silks, all colors;
New Foulard Silks;
New Chintzes, and a full assort
ment of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
WHICH . HE WILL BELL
CHEAP FOR CASH.
in:3,dzw
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBIIIIS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
Largest and cheapest assortment in the city, at
Large I. ba and cheapest assortment in the city at
PITTOCH'S
Opposite Post-office.
Also a large leanly of
Curl eney Holders,
Pocket Books,
Walletts, dc, de., at
3. W. PITTOOR
BOOKS. STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
in 3
FOB WALL PAPERS, BORDERS &c.
The leading Depot is at the old stand.—
Hither come and Imp.
W. P. MARSHALL.
. 87 Wood street
t i a OAP-40 BOXES TOME E SOAP AS
-1".• sorted. In store and for traloby
RRYMBRir. BROS.
LA &1 Wei:dared, .
DEVOLVING AND HAND, HAY
ILL rakes. baY'and manure forks, hay elevators,
grain orsidlea, scythe 4 anattus , scythe stones and
ham:wind implement cengally„ for sale by
'st LONG.
No 'LT/ lamb Area
CHEAP 1318.1 r 00 DS
AT ow is THE TUNE TO ,EECITIEE
J-11 Bargainsin Drasaifords. Shillala; Cloth and
MantleC as W most - faehionable styles, an
blanchicLan embed -Map, Calico, Debar:me.
Silk tiara 4leo.. -et greatly reduce e n yt
°taken having beau purchased for - cash. °w
void cheap for cash. call rand see for yourselves at
"31. J. Vs INCH.
PaY25 - - _ .F 6 Market street:
.~ ""'~~`"~~S~l~tTt1~1~a'"'
PITTEIBI7II4tH: TREATRE
Lissu "") MA1149E4. RRNr,
-
---ER B oN
xxadsvadl
4.: VIVIIXOTON
carp P E N
hoes rn.rest delineations iirion'the stare 1 of
*on am Etna...cal a inn Pittsburgh b-
' Mr. chippqndale Eta.-Uovernar Eeartall End
zarir /Jammer:- .-
' This Thursday' Evening,
The steriint clitomedy of the
soLinEtrii DA.I74iITER: . "
Governor -Mattel] .;;Chinletiluial
frank.. - •
Byrne
imothlt c‘efeon
Widow etkee 1 Annie .1! berlie
... . ..; .. sip (Met
To conclude with the favorite drama of t'.e
GOLDEN FAMBIEW -
listrylaramtuer '' - ' 13r. Chinne;dale
jimmti`witcher - - - • ' 4.0.13 e ton
Golden...
... . Alninlit
" • Etri*Oilistkilj, .:2-4.4l;•itr.4.ETP.
WHEW: !GING
Gte4t'N'a . tii)itaiaiii.
MODEL-"-Sll - OW.
Under the Maitagerial.Direction of
MRS. -C.:WARNE*.
FORMERLY
e on BED LION LOT, end of Ben Trial
4e'e • , •
F 0 ' 1
lit •' - to• - **'s •
'oninmencine TTTF.SDA,Y NIGHT.June 30. Tben
EVERYJAETMNOVNAND ni43lll'S.'o±o.3l gift
9th of July inclusive,
'Cn Saturday July 40, Three Performances
MORNING, NOON TANG NIGHT.
Admission:2.
..i.2s6.4Liteserved -Seats. tioe,
Feats for ev N er t y / d A y t . ii-* P P r R o I m F e . n
ces- AF7 E R -
NO3l
AND NIGHT, al 2 and 7% o'clock. This
newly organized Concern presents
More and i.etter horses.
Smaller and Finer Ponies,
A Greate - r Number tif Mnleo.
A Better. Sel•ction of Trained Animal*.
A Larger Troupe of Vernifertaers,-
A More Carefully Arrangod Programme,
A More Unerleptionable•Entertainment.
More Complete Orchestra,
A More-Perfect Outfit
A' Mere eomfortitbli Constructed-Interior,
More Cozily Dresses. . .
A Grearer arietrrrA_ppmn me rt.
'And the evincemo.tt of a hlOlll3 COltriECT
A
TASTIe ND 'roma OF REFIN2KaNT, than
have hitherto been offered to the people for their
PATRONAGE'_ AND SUPPORT.
The Mainwerew will, in person i . Perform tbss
MARVELOUS sLThfl VinITE HOnSE'
U Ft - Er Y
azd the protti epirited war steed
- CHAMPION;,
and will al .° havothe honor of int-oduoing is
Profeadonal capacity. her
- MISS LIBBIE MICE.
in superb mane.e exercise , f -her spirited yet=
palfrey, SPRING VIOLET.
Among the p.rformers enraged are the este..
prated 141111113 Y FAMILY, consisting of Mr.
It A R ttY WlLLTST;; ( forrnerly of Cooke's Eng
lish Cireas) who will introduce his elegant Equine
'_Aseentionist" DUCROW; • '
MAIPLIGE ELVIR&,
the aerating Squettrienne:rand
MAST. JOHNRY,
who, on his twin Ponies, APOLLO AND
ADONIS, will appear as the INiRePID
DLE RIDER,
Arrangements have also beta made with
Hit, CHARLES REED,
he Retro-Equestrian and Eomereaulter.
- GEORGE DEMMER,
be Impersonator of the Monkey Race.
-MS FRANK WHITTAKER,
formerly Equestrian - Director of Welch's Great
National circus•
..
,rgE'ITOTHEIZ4 CONRAD.
thel3est andn mast graceful gymnasts of the day.
. RR. C.. KING, _
the ehampion , LearerievL
A LA ttGE ACROBAT/CA/VD EQUESTRIAN
not foigeting the popular CLOWN:AND COMIC
;VOCALIbT,..
WM. INCENIIIEDY,
who is stly algi•d tha • - '
MOST -AMUSING MAN. OR.TIES U4EB.
These Laughable Assinine chaps.
THE -CORIIC .
veil. be 'brought iato.the Arena at - sub Penfona
.
A GRAND PROCESSION of all the great •e..
rowers of the ,"elow." PEOPLE.. WAGONS/
HORSES' PONIES, . MULES, - re.;preeeded br ;
the TRIUMPHAL MDSIO CAR containing
J. NAHUM'S KEYSON.R CORNET BAND,
will be madedaily at 10% o'de*.
_ C:11: cAspr e g Agent,
Dr. R P. JONES, Director WPubEe•a—tioni'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
J. W. OORNWILLL..... xsaa
COILITWELL drIKERB,-,?!
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
SILVEkt. BRASS PidCrERS,
and' maxMlacturers`of
Eladdlezy and - Cliniavi Hardsvare,
N 0.7 St. Clair. Street and DIIIIIOI9IO Walh
- Calneek,the : thirhre.)
mh4 , •
,• PITTSBURGH., PA . .
CHEITADIiRatiI HAIR DYE
THE ONLY DYE._..„.... .. . ...--Ever en:mined
THE ONLY DYE........-Bvrorn to be polifonnws
THE ONLY .... ... For a livlng brown
THE ONLY DYE ...- Fora perfect black
THE ONLY DYE.................
Thatdefles detection
THE ONLY DYE...........That is kuikattaneous
ONLY ONE
For'all who &Axe tolave the color of theirhair
changed with. safety, certainty, and rapidity, to
enY shade thor may desire.
CIIBISTADONO'S HAIR PBESERVA
. TINE • .
Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the ut
most softness, the most beautiftd gloss, sad great
vitality to the Hair,
Manufactured by Z. OttSTADORO. 6- Astor
Doom New York. Sold everywhere, end *ova-,
ed by all Halt Up:saw&
Price. 50 cents. $1 and $2. pee bottlealocolikui
hi - • it:AS. *awe.
MICR, OBLIW VENETIAN •L If
MEN'L Died of croup. What arreny and
interesting childl aim lest week! - But now,
alas I it is no more; - Such vnurthe conversation
of two gentlemen ridingdown town in the cent
Died of croup' how strange I when Dr. Tobias,
Venetian Liniment is seertain tuns if taken in
time. Now, Mothers, weal:Teal to you: It is not
for the paltry, gain and 'we make, but for
the sake of your infant child that 'now lies play
ing atyour feet. Croup is a oanierous disease;
but use Dr. Tobias' -Venetian Linemen* in time,'
end it is.robbed of its terrors.. Always keey it in
the bons% you mar not want it to-night, rr to
morrow, no telling when—hut tinned' with this
liniment ion are prepared let it - come'we en - it
w in. Price only 25 caws a bottle. OMees6 Cort
landt Street. New York. Soli by all Druggists
jul2id&w: tine -
fracas anent
Now 041ATAL
Weittateat CO. N. I`..,__Oet. UI/372.
Mr. G. Tix ETOZ 810ELDOps Zagot.
Dear thre-Pwonld; tbit i was indueed to
use BRANDRSTS'OPILLE‘throuth the reoom-.
mendation of Tolmicidwift, of UrMon, Westeheai
ter county, who was entirely restored to health
by their erased& for some two years, very
costive and dytpeptin, • and he trial everythinc
but was not relieved. Finally, he took one Broa
dtail% PIN everl &Sim a week, and a dose affix
PillPillPills every day for throe dem and than took one
eveil day, with an occasional dose of six. In
one month hernia ableto Soto work. and ,Mtavve
months he well. gaining SO edv m Iv%
• Yours trulY. - WARD P
Witritrawavngt 7, errs. du as that he
r
Edward Purdy being ty „ssr•Illi: UV
resides in -the town of NOW tiastaft rust some -
Pears ago he was very sick with a sore on his lag._
which had botrontening for ever tiveyearr. that
he was also much distressed by a pain m his chest.
and besides very Casave and dyspeptiec that af
ter tryinionalous remedies and UMW phseleimr,
valmrailizattrree°7ltelmedaceatbikaesstals.wegrik,
ine._:2 7l llnm etw a lto t dretki th vir e eatl 4.4 B :of d en idz im et: B6l : err nm:
the sore on his ielt healed. and st the end of twe
months he was with elf cured at ecesivermes, Ayr
nolk.dkentfe - ---Ja stleto
said-besibeguisKedosakpuMalk
Benefit' of
0 Tr,