DAILY POST. ir anoß. a. PETTNNOILI. A CO., NO. a 7 PARK ROW. NNW YORK, and 6 STATE STRUT. BOSTON aro oar moats for thg Daily and Weekly Post in those eider, mutate on- Ilivrised to take Advertisements sad Saba:TIPS-au or as at our Lowest Bates. farlSeo riret & This&Paires foe !Coin FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26 CITY AID 081100 D Paroled Pr['sonars. Lieut. Wm. K. Harmount, of the 27th Connecticut, and Lieut. Sehreider, of the 707th Ohio, arrived here yesterday, hav ing in charge 640 paroled prisoners be longing to the armies of Rosecrans and Grant. They belong to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Kentucky, and other regiments, and are on their way to camp Chase, and to St. Louis. They were divided into squads at this point, and placed in charge of their respective offi certi.- ;At the time they were taken, quite a number of officers were also made prison. ers, bat-these, the rebels refused to allow their parole, keepingthem for purposes of retaliation. The train met with two ace- dents after leaving Harrisburg, one of which came near proving serious. The first occurred a short distance this side of Harrisburg, and was occasioned by the train running into a hand car which was on the track, completely demolishing it. In the second instance the cars were with. in a short distance of Derry, between La trobe and Blairsville, six miles west of Blairsville - intersection, when they notic ed the signal of danger—the red flag—be ing waved. At the same time a man ran along the track waving his hat. Some men were engaged in repairing the road, and hid removed one of the rails, and for this season the signal was giver, but the train was too close, and although the en 'gineer whistled "down brakes" the care could not be stopped in time, and the en gine ran cff the track, turning completely over, and breaking it, and also turning over two cars tilled with soldiers. The engineer,and a number of soldiers jumped c ff, and all but three escaped without in jury. The men hurt were E. Bowers, 15th Michigan, Co. A., bruised about the feet and uncles; Geo. Rider, 4:th Ohio, Co.- 8,, feet hurt, ancles sprained, and legs bruised, and Addison J. Hodges, 47th Ohio,. Co. 8., head, face, hands, thighs and knees bruised. Word was sent back to the nearest station for an engine, which was soon obtained, and hitching on two extra cars, the soldiers were again in mo tion, and met with no further accident. One soldier who was in Richmond ,at the time that "Stonewall" Jackson was kil led, informed us that the rebels passed a resolution to bang all the German prison ers they could lay their hands on. If they should attempt that game, they wilt find that retaliation is a two handod game. Meeting of Wool Growers in ' , West Finley. Lucas's SCHOOL HOVSE, Jane 13, 1863. The citizens of West Finley met agree able to appointment, and was organized by appointing Martin Armstrong as chair man and Joseph MeCleery secretary. On motion Alexand •r MeCleery, - James McGill and Kenneth McCoy were ap pointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. The committee after retiring, returned and reported the following, which were adopted : Resolved, That owing to the high prices of all fabrics, we believe the farmers of this community should realize one dollar per pound for their wool this year. Resolved, That we recommend the wool growers to wait until the prices are fairly established before they sell for less than one dollar per pound. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the county papers. M. ARMSTRONG, Prest. J. MCCLERRY, See. The Fortifications. The following is the number of men en gaged at work on the fortifications yester day : Squirrel Hill, 1,684; Davis' Hill 2,441 ; Mount Washington, 2,722; Ceme tery Hill, 822 ; Brown's Hill, 525 ; Mc Keever's Hill, 713 ; Herron's Hill, 8,068 the Coopers, 804 ; the tanners, 90. Total 12,270. Mustered In. A. company of fifty-seven men, under Capt. C. W. Whirtlen, were mus.tered into service yesterday, at Camp Howe, for six months. Drowned. On Wednesdays little daughter of Louis Sanders, fesiding in Mt. Washington, aged about two years, while playing near the door of her father's residence,acciden• telly fell into the cistern and was drown • ed. Alderman Donaldson held an in quest and the jitry returned a verdict of accidental drowning. Stable Burned. On 'Saturday afternoon last, during. a thunder storm, the stable at the Keystone House, near Burgettstown, was struck by lightning, and, with a lot of farming uton sits, harness, saddles, &0., was entirely consumed. A valuable horse belonging to Bev. Mr. M'Nary, of Canonsburg, was also burned. The loss will probably ex ceed $l,OOO, on which there was no in surance. A Big Business. Since the first day of January, 1863, the Pennsylvania Central Railroad has sent through to the East 12,007 loaded cars of freight. Besides this it has dhne an im mense amount of local business. Benefit of Miss Lizzie Gillet. To-nihgt Miss Lizzie Gillet, one of the most pleasing and promising actresses on our atage,taketi a benefit. She presents on the occasion a drama written by her t elf, entitled It eland's righte,and Ireland's wrongs, said to be an excellent piece. In addition, there will be a champion dance between two young gentlemen of Pitts burghfor a ',silver goblet; a song and dance by Billy Vangh; and a recitation by Miss Gullet, entitled the scolding wife reclaimed, Thewhole to conclude with tilik &tom of Oliver Twist from Charles Dickens, N lby. We hope that Miss L;zzie may have a crowded house. Vigilant Pie-nie. The annual pie•nic of the Vigilant Fire Company, which was held at 'McKee's Rocks" yesterday, was a complete suc cess, far exceeding the most sanguine ex pectations of the managers. Everything passed off pleasantly, and all who partici• pated were delighted. 4otel for Rent. The '"Massey House," located on the corner of . ROSS and Breckenridge streets oppesite the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad' Depot is now' offered for rent. The " Ho - u - pet, is ,in good repair and ha been doing a good bitsineds.' To any per son understanding the business fine op portutiity now offered. Immediate pos session will be given. Apply to tf Taos. hioos.z, No. 189 Frst st. • 4 City Mortality. Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physicist' to the Board of Health, reports the Interments from June 15th, to Jane 2lst, 1863: vf. DISEASE. DISEASE. Adukr , children Chronic Bronchitis..... 1 Unlinown.-.....„...2..... 1 Unknown Ap0p1exy......._ ._ 1 Premature Birth 1 Paraissis 1 Pneumonia. 2 (;astride 1 Diarrhoea.' ..... -'.__' . -. 1 Sun Stroke " llroarletina darn 1 Maligns 1 ConsumpLon.....-..... 1 'I , EUMBIOUB auziehot-wound....—.. 1 Info Brain ...... ........ 1 TELEGRAPHIO. THE INVASION. Exciting News from Harrisburg. A SKIRMISH WITH THE ENEMY 25.000 Rebels Passed Thro Hagerstown. Farmers and Others Flocking to Harrisburg. JEWS AND TRADERS PREPARING TO LEAVE Martial Law to be Declared Vessels Burned by a Pirate LLE'S ARMY 125,000 STRONG die.. ao.. dm. &o. WASHINGTON, June al.—The Republ can, in an extra today, says : A gentleman who left Hagerstown at 6 o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morning, saw Ewell'a forces, composing the left wing of Lee'e army, as through that place. The head of the column entered Hagerstown on- Tuesday morning, and moved directly through to Pennsylavania. The rear of the column, understood to be. long to Ewell, did not pass through the place until that night. This force was es- timated to be from 20,000 to 25,000 strong. The troops did very little damage be• aides seizing all the horses they could find. Our informant says whet he left Ha gerstown yesterday morning, it was un• derstood that Longstreet, in command o the right wing of Lee's army, was then crossing the Potomac below Williams port. The main body of General A. P. Hill's force, comprising the centre of Lee's army, was understood yesterday to be somewhere between Winchester and Martinsburg, moving towards the river. ',To-day we have no doubt from all the information we have gathered that the whole of Ewell's column is in Pennsylvania, not far from Chambersburg. The gentleman who saw Ewell's troops says that they lad with them a very large number of wagons.— From this fact it appears that they ictend to gather all the supplies they clsn find. HARRISBURG, June, 25. —During the whole of last night, and up to the pres ent time, long trains of wagons laden with goods and household furniture have enter ed the city from the valley. The 'farm ers are flocking in with their horses. Numbers of contrabands are also flying hither for safety. 'I here are about ail: hundred of them between hece and Car lisle on their way. The Jews and many other traders are packing their goods ready for shipment. The matter of declaring martial law is under consideration, in order to prevent all able bodied men from leaving the city. This is considered as the only mode of compelling hundreds of persons, whose only desire is to make money out of the misfortunes of their fellow creatures, to remain to defend the city. • The rebel column is slowly advancing this morning on Carlisle. Mcavenrs's Hotra., FU TON, June 25 -s-The rebels in force entered McConnells burg last night at 8 o'clock. The telegraph operators, after a peril ousdourney through the mountains, sac cee ed in reaching this place and. estab fishing an office. • The rebel advance was- met by a squad of the 12th Pennsylvania cavalry, and a brisk skirmish ensued. The 12th, how ever, was finally compelled to retreat be fore superior numbers, with a loss of three' wounded. A. regiment of militia, under Cl.O Zink, fell beet at the advance of the enemy, but an independent company, under Captain Wallace, took its position in the moun tains, bushwhacking the rebels, with great success. Numbers of the rebel", are known to have been killed, but the extent of their loss is unknown. Fears are entertained for the safety of Capt. Wallace and his company, as tip to this morning he had not merle his appear ance. It is believed he lifts retreated to the other side of the mountain. The rebels had wagon trains with them, and from appearances they intend the oc cupation of the Valley to be permanent. BALTIMORE, June 25.—The information received here this morning is to the fol lowing purport Gen. Lee is said to have passed through Winchester on Friday. The entire rebel army was then in motion, claiming to be a hundred thousand strong. Gen. Ewell was at Hagerstown on Mon day, and his corps marched on Tuesday for Pennsylvania. Gen. Longetreet's forces were about crossing and were to be on this bide by Wednesday. The rebel programme, according to the representations of a highly intelligeat sympathizer, who has just arrived froth Western Maryland, is that Gen. Hill's torces mere - to occupy Hooker's area-ion Until the main body of the rebel army. Were-well on their way. The rebel army would then move rap idly North, having in the meanwhile sup plied themselves with fresh horses from Maryland and Pennsylvania. The rebels expect to capture Harris• burg almost without opposition, and move at once on Philadelphia. This extravagant progrmme was seri ously related by the gentleman in ques tion to a loyal gentleman here who was supposed by the relator to be rather indif• treat to the success of the Union cause. e further stated that all the rebel officers have lapen aewly uniformed and equipped, and their advance forces were made to Manta very fine apper.rance. General Ewell instructed his meti to pay liberally for everything, and that although the peo ple might turn up their pokes at rebel money now, bat they would soon be glad td get it. These representutions are sent for what they may be worth. However extrava gant and sensatinn•like they may appear they are a truthful representation of'the hopes and expectations of intelligent and thinking rebels. ST. Lorie,'June 25.—The Democrat's Springfield dispatch says: A session of the Illinois Legislature was held yesterday, with the view of-legalizing the Wabash Horse Railway swindle t of Chicago, and testing the - legality of the Governor's prorogation of the Legisla ture. The Democrats contend that the Assent. bly is _in session. Four members of the jEttinse were present and two in the Senate. committee of two was sent to the ecivernor to ascertain if he had any corn intinicatiorkto make. The Governor id plied that he had; nothing-Omar, and th at he ididn't recognize_the' meeting. Governor Yates offered the Secretary of War ten thousand six monthernen to repel invasion. Ciwcxxivezi,, June 25.,—The.,, following dispatch hits been received by Burnside front the expedition sent into East Ten- Boston, June 28.-1 arrived here with my command,af 11 o'clock this morning. I struck the railroad at Lenoire, destroy ed the road np to Knoxville', made demon strations ageing. Knoxville, 80 as to have the troops drawn from above, destroyed the track, and started for Strawberry Plains, burnt Stale Creek bridge, 312 feet long, and the Strawberry Plains bridge, 1,600 feet long, and also Massey Creek bridge, 325 feet long. I captured three pieces of artillery,some 200 boxes of artillery ammunition, over 500 prisoners, and 1,000 stand of arms; destroyed a large amount of salt, stigar, flour, meal, saltpetre, one salt-petre works, and other stores. My command is much fatigued. We have had but two nights' sleep since leaving Williamsburg. I The force in East Tennessee was larger than I had supposed. I did not attack London bridge for rea sons that I will explain. At Massey Creek I determined to re• turn in the mountains. I had very great difficulties that were unexpected. I tear ed that the gap through which I intended to return was strongly guarded with artil lery and infantry, and blockaded with fal len timber; a force was also following in our rear. I determined to cross at Smith's Gap, which I did. I will report more fully as soon as poa Bible. Very respectfully your obe't serv't S. H. SAUNDERS, Colonel Commanding BELFAST, Me , Jane 26.—Grant and Knowles, the deserters who shot Mr. Ken ney, the chief of police, on Sunday, while attempting to arrest them for horse steal ing, were discovered in the woods yester day. The desperadoes resisted, and a desperate and bloody affray took place. Mr. Jenkins, of Detroit, one of the police, was instantly killed by a shot from a re volver in the hands of Grant, who also succeeded in seriously wounding another man. Grant was finally killed by blows with a knife, and Knowles wounded be yond recovery. Mr. Kenney remains in a critical condition. Ryes, CAPE COD, June 25.—A schoon• er belonging to Millfleet arrived last night bringing the crews of the fishing schooners Marengo, Elizabeth Ann, 'Rufus Choate, and Ripple, all burned by the rebel pirate Tacony. They report that on Sunday last the Tacony burned the ship Bysantium, Capt. Robinson, from London, May 15ib for New York, and the bark Godspeed, Capt. Canton, from Londonderry, May 20th, for New York. The crews were all sent to New York in the schooner Flor ence. The Tacony has burned seventeen vessels since the I2th inst. NEW YORE, June 25.—A letter dated Washington, yesterday, says that 20,000 of Bragg's army are at Richmond doing garrison duty. The latter also says that Gen. Lee has his whole army of 125,000 men in the immediate vicinity of the Po tomac. Bragg is to takecare of Richmond while Lee takes care of Washington, Richmond was reinforced on the 19th inst. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CTS CTNNITI, June 24.--Flour dull; and prices unchanged; 1.000 barrels choice Superfine sold at $4 50, and 600 barrels Fancy Brands at $5 to $5 50, and 200 barrels of Pagan's Rpicnrean at $0 75. Wheat unchanged and rather more de mand; prime Bed $lO6, and prime Indiana or Ohio White, $1 15. Corn 54(4 , 550. Oats 61c. hiNky Provisions unchanged. tome ssies of Bacon Fides on ptivate terms. Grocer ies steady. V-old advanced to 1 44; Silver 1 33. Exchange steady at ' , premium. Judge Leavitt's recision Cited in the United States Court at In dianapolis. In a habeas corpus case 'Well , at Indian apolis, in the United States District Court —presided over by Judge Caleb B. Smith, formerly of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet—Judge Leavitt's decision in the Vallandigham case was cited as authority. To this (we q uote the Indianapolis Jonrnar s, Repub Em i l y report) the following reply was made: • "Mr. 13.. L. Walpole replied in the be half of St out. Ile thought the opinion of Judge Leavitt a decision of a good man, but a weak Judge. It, bore the marks of imbecility all through it. If received by the Court as authority, it ought to he coustTped for the benefit of his client." Judge Caleb B. Smith said : "While he esteemed Judge Leavitt', and had a good opinion of the decision he had made in the case cited, he must say that he could not indorse that part of his opin ion wherein. he claimed that the courts of the country could not take cognizance of matters which military authorities might assume exclusive jurisdiction over." Partisan Dissensions. The alacrity with which men of all par ties sprang to arms at the recent call of the Government for the defence of Penn sylvania is universally recognized. And as the promtitnde of those who sympathize with the political views of Governor Sey mour, of New York, and of Governor :Parker, of New Jersey, has certainly not, been leas than that of any other class of :their countrymen, it, was to have been ;hoped that a sense of common danger, ;Could dictate the propriety of patting a truce to the political criminations which !proceed on the aesnmption:thaVanyi, tine partyhas a monoply of all the "loyalty" .or all the "treason" of the country. • We have sedulously sought to avoid those ,criminations, because we believe them en iiust to the great mass of the people, who, 'Re believe, without distinction of party, i oh:merely esire the success of the Govern , moat in its struggle with a gigantic iosur hrection, and who, without stint of blood ,or treasure, have contributed to its over ; - throw 'without pausing to raise questions ! •of political strife and division, which have "been unhappily intespolated on the para mount dnties of the crisis by men whose devotion to party has proved a great deal too strong for their simple love of couri i try, Josceutss. WlLaos, a daughter of Bra ham .She singer, died suddenly in New York last week. Among her effects, that were sold at auction on Tuesday, was a quantity of music, in sheets and bound, - which had belonged to her father and' con :tained his autograph. D'Utiassy in Prison. Sing-Sing Republican, annonncin: thil itr.dval of Colonel .D'Utassy at the pri.son in that place, says : 'When he was a - algae/I to a shop he asl ed the kveper to„allow him to go alone from , the shop to the mess room, remark ing. that he - ..deemed it , too degrading for hi6i,,hit-ving he en a colonel anti an acting beuudi,tr-generaliii the United States ser• tide, to march: with 'common' . cotiviete. In rauswer, the keener simply remarked : Cisptaisis, colonels, and'brigadiera are all elite h ere; all reduced to the ranks.' When 'ae incidentally mentioned that he bad a 7 ti niversity educat;on, and was mas ter of a eleven different lanottages. the keep er Sep ,ied : One langosee is all we have her, And we want vett) , little of that."' Corner of Penn di SL Clair Bt., Plttarg MIME LA.fIGEST , CHEAPEST AND .E. best of the United States. $35 paye for a full Commercial course. including Writing and Commercial arithmetic. No extra charges for Mannfactuers, Steamboat. Railroad and Bank Book-keeping, Minister's eons at ono-halt price. Students en ter and review at any time. This Institution is conducted by experienced Tea:mere and practical business man, hence the preference for graduates at this College by busi• ness mon throughout the country, as well as this WY. trot. A. COWLEY, long known as V.O best Penman of the Union. teaches Ornamental and Rapid Business Writing. Adr.For spechnms of Pref. Cowley's unequalled Writing, and Catalosue containing roll informa tion, enclose twenty-five cents to the Princpals. JENKINS di sYLITcr, feb.?...ltawda w tf. 1384W/111. Sc 13A C.Ell'S 80Willft Maohinoe, for 1// n ib manufaatering purposes, are the bast in use. A. F. CAATON AY. General Agent, 1/4 Fif th etreet. Pittsburgh. Pe JO3,EPEt MEYER & 80N M 1911,10147 AIRS a! FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE it CR 4 JIM WAREROUSI3, 135 8311111FIBLD F 37 CRetereet Sixth street end Virgin t lley.) tTit FROM T H E V'ogeolekief, "OLD COUNTRY." /11 1 1 E UNDERSIGNED IS PREPA RED 9 ( bring out emigrants fromany part of Lag land Ireland or Scotland, either by superior fast- Pei I ing iteamer?, including the inarnin nth pteatn- OR EAT E AbTh It N, or flri.t.class sailing vessels, at lar lower ratan than tieltels oi,n be purchased for at any other of f ice in Pittsburgh. Address D. O'NEIL, European Agency, Chronicle building, F,fth et. Pittsburgh. Pa inhleamdeoda2tw C 111 kmll3 0 .ENI S Pit 1 N ralll Is DELIfiII'EFEL SITM!EER RE- A_ ..tirt, immediately en the line of the Cen tral P. c. It., located on the Summit r t the A Ile ebony Mountains, 2,300 feet above the level of the sea, sett] be open far the reception of visitors on the If' th of June. 1503, and will be kept o; en until the first of Oa ober. The water and air at this point possess sums liar attractions. The analyses made in the la boratory of Profesi.ors Booth. Garrett, and Ca may, of Philadelphia, show the exist-nee of vain hie miner al elements, the waters of some cf the springs being of the iron or ohalybeate class, end and others containing to in. or aperient salts. Pare mountain water abounds ; d the guests will also be supplied with mineral waters from other springs, such FS blur, Lick. Bedford and Saratoga %Vetere. Ample facilities for bathing have been provi d,d, nr w 1 , 111111/S Had douch baths erected. and Ito. and Cold Baths can at all times be ob tained. The groeml.9 walks, have been highly im proved. amt are of a varied end picturesque character. There is at Cresson Springs, a Te'rig - raph Office and Iwo daily mails P•om Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and intermediate point.. Eteur,ion Tickets ran be obtain, d at the office of the Pennsylvania I'ailroad Company. For further information, apply to GEO. W. MULLEN, P iall;dlm Cresson Springs, Cambria Co, a. 11()LJSSElli_Elb21"Je.. FURNISHING , STORE. GOODS FOR KITCHEN. Brushes Baskets Jelly Moulds Wash Basins CIO Mops W ire Sieves Coal Scuola Stove Polish Knife Washers Basting Spoons Coffee Mills Wash Boards Sauce Pans Bird Roasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers Egg Beaters Flour Pails Water Filterers Pio elates Clothes Wringers Wooden Spoons Butter Prints Wash Tubs Soap Cups Toast Pores Sad Irons Meat Presses Cake Boxes. Ac. NINO ROOM. ?LiTtD, Call Bells Nut Picks Fish Knives Ice Cream Knives Napkin Rings Cake Baskets Forks and Spoons Oyster Ladles Sugar Spoons Mustard. Spoons Ice Pitchers Goblets ERY. _vory Handled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea TTSSII Crumb Brushes Fork dr Spoon Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covers I Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins Wine Strainers Coffee Cafetiers Spirit Coffee Pots Nut Crackers Table Mats Bound Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers. 10. WOE THE CHAMBER.. - • Toilet Jars Water Carriers Foot Baths Chamber Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers Matrees Brushes Gas Shades Shaving Rams Nursery Shades Bronx Match . Uoldors do Lamps Flower Stands Clothes Whisker Nursery Refrigerators do Hampers Waa Tapers Night Lights. MISCELLANEOUS. Libraey Steps Door, M ats Vienna t'sh Globes Vestas Bird Cages M.aut Safes Vizzetts, 'Pocket Knives Card de Visits Frames: Flasks Camp Knives I Camp Portfolios. And everything pertaining to a well appointed Household.. _ Tin Ware,. 001 e. Ware Spice Boxes Cup Tube Straw utters Hair Sieved Mince Knives Silver soap Chamois Skiue Skewers Gridirons Lemon tiqueezots Stew Pans Well° Irons }bill Kettles Bans Boilers 11 raera Larding N callers Pudding Pane Prised Pans Batter Ladles Iron Holders 6top Ladders Keeloni Clothes Line. Settles Cook's Knlv.s Bread Boxes Sooons FOR THE Dl SILVER • . . Castors Syrup Jags Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Fruit Stands Butter Knives Soup Ladles tiravy Ladles Children's Cups Round Jr Oval Salvers Bouquet Stands CUT To be obtained at reaaonable prices at the NEW STORE of- HAY .Ir, IRICEIA.II,I3S, NO. SO FIFTH STREET. First door below the Exchange Bank ' All goods delivered free of charge in the city, Allegheny, Birmingham, Manchester. Du quesne borough, etc. no ' For Bats, Mies, Roaches. Ants, Bed Bugs, Motes in Furs t Woolens, are.. insleets on Plants. Fowls, ,Animals. Ad. • • Put up i a 25C, 50c and $lOO boxes. Bottlea and Flasks: $.3 and $5 sires for Hotels. Public Insti tutions. to "Only infaßble remedieslimown." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family," "Rats come out of their holes to die." *IL' Sold VP ho' wale in all large cities. Mt- Sold by all Druggists and' Dealers every where. • En.. I I Beware!! of all worthless Imitations int. See that "Costar's" name is on eaeh Box. Bottle and Flask. before you buy. .113. Address HENRY H COSTAR. Wl Principal Depot 482 Broadway. N. Ir. Sold by R. E. SELLERS & CO., and B. L AHNESTOOK & CO.. Wholesale Agents, Pitt blush. Pa. fetaktinueoctsw 11011EEECHAM 411 LONG, No 127 LIE. ERTY ST., dealers in Mowers and Reapers, Horse Powers, , ind Separators. Farm Mills. Nod der Glitters, and farm machinery generally B. B. NORRIS, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 79 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa. Has now on hands a splendid stook of goods adapted to a first elan trade, which has been "e -lected with great eare. , Goods male to order,lrr GENTS AND BOY'S WEAR, the latest styles, with correctness and dispatch. Two doors below Railway crossing, Allegheny, myll;dlw.9ow - • Carefully Revised and Corrected by our own Commercial Reporter. OFFICE OF THE SATUILDA9_MORERNO POST. Pcrrsaoeaa. June 26th, 1868. Remarks—Business since our last has been in a great measure suspended. lhe sales were few and far between. as all the leading business houses have closed their doors and all hands gone to work on the fortifications now being erected for the defence of the city. low far we have progressed will be for the rebels to ascer tain should they deem it prudent to pay our city a visit. The weather has been changeable. but, tat on as a whole, decidedly pleasant. The severe hail storm that occurred last week did not extend any distance, so that the damage done was only trifling. Our rivers are down to low water mark, ' bwiness on them being suspended until we have a rise of water. The robs are no doubt on a thieving expedition to replenish their stores. We shell have more to say about them in our next. In the mean time we are making the best of preparations to pay our respects to thorn Flo t Y'r —The demand during the week was limited to small lots to meet the wants of the local trade. Prices were a shade lower. The receipts have fallen off materially; from present appearances we should not be surpristd to see an advance es tablished before our next issue. Wagon flour ha* about quit coming in on account of the unset t'ed state of affairs generally. The railroads East again resumed receiving freights, but they are liable to shut down at any hour. Grain—The market was unusually dull, there being no de mand. '1 he rates at present aro altogether nom. inal and until matters become more settled cor rect quotations cannot be given. Bacon—Our market contains a fair supply. We note a steady trade demand for lots to meet the wants of thd, local trade. Prices have undergone no change: Groceries—ln the absence of large sales dealers confined their operat'ons to small lots for home use. There is an ample supply in first hands. Cheese—We have a good supply on hand, with a fair local demand for the various descriptions. ' Prices unchanged. Ale.—The following are the new rates set by the manufacturers: bbl s hf bls b bbla hf bbls X $7 3 $3 00 4 00 Rennet... 900 450 1 Porte , -7 00 850 Brown Stout r 0 bblB 00 I Aioplea—Salos of Russetts at $3 2.5@$ 7511 bhl. Ashes—Sales of bode 4%c; Refined do 6c: Caustic Alkali 814 e; Nitrate at 8t 8%; Potash and Pearls at 7%@9„4c. Batter scarce and in demand, Bales roll a' 14@1 43.6 c Prices unsettled. I'riiir6 a I Id 44 I, . .. - .. Macon—The market was dull; the rates with small sales were: thoulderßs34@s-Y,c; sides, 7% @7}4c; clear, 7Y a c ; Plain Hants, 8%6;834e ; ri C Ha , e, 10c; Canvassed Hams, lle; country meats nominal. Beeswax—Steady at 38@ , 403 lb. Beans—hales of email white 14 say at s2's@ 3 00. Brooms—Sales at $2 000452 50 Ti dos for com mon and $3453 25for good and fawn , Buckets and Tubs—The following are the factory or wholesale rates. From store ?hey are selling at the customary advance, Buckets, plain insides f dozen $2 20; painted inside, $2 ':5; varnished, $235; 3 hoops, $2 65; Tubs, No 1, 3 hoops @dozen, s9' No 42 Hoops, $837; No _ 9 $775. No 3 's 6 37N0 454 50; heeler's No 2. $:•‘; Wash boards. $2 50; Half Bushels, sealed $5. Brags—Tinchanged: sales best Scentless 2 bushel at $6O "1100. Sales of Burlaps at $30(4)36. Cooperage.—Sales of new Oil barrel', $2,65; second banded 220. Flour barrels 4'4500. Candles advance,; dipped 14c lb; Moulds. 14e: Star 20®22e; Sterinel4@lsa. Cheese—The new is begining to arrive mor e freely, sales of new were made at 10c for Cream and 9 Co for WR; sales of old at the former rates. Cr er ackers:Ms advanced rates are as follows: Wal _ 6}44, I Soda 7 Butter,. 713 Boston 7Y.c No b to l 0 per ID S I°o 9 ° 1 1° sl l lio° par ! b "14 13 @ 1 10 @ 105 " "19 18 @1 07 " " " 15 @1 10 " " " 20 @1 10 " No. 400 @ 491 per doe. No. 800 @ 47c per doe. 500 @ 47 1 ,re ' " cOO @ 46 " 600 @ 46ge " " " 1,000 @45 " " 700@48.,c' Carpet Chain, aasorted colors 50 ate per lb white, an :er 15 cute.... 50 eta Candlewick, 75 " " Cotton Twine 75 " " Batting. common, Easle sheeting @.2 - c. per yd. Niagara do 24% et:, per yard. Terms Nett cash. Dried Fruit—Market contains an ample supply for all ordinary purposes. Prices lower. ttegular Sales of Peaches, $2 75@3 00 per bush; A pplfs, $1 20411 Dried Heel—Prices have'advanced ; sales cf Sugar Cured at lie; Canvassed do 12',/.(Al3e. :Eggs—The reeipts have largely fallen off, and prices have sliffened, Wenote sales at 13c 16 "0 don. Flour—The sales of the week show that the operations, were very limited and confined to lots for local 'Purposes- Prices since our last have de clined a shade Sa'es were made at lower figures. The stock in first hands is net large, but the de mand was small. With the exception of a few wagon load; there were no receipts. In the East ern and u extern cities the market was dull and prices drooping. A moderate amount of transac tions were made at the following rates: Extra, :1;5 b7g:s 50; Extra Family, $O-6 25@6 50• sales of some very choice brands at S 6 7507. Vagon lots continue to sell at various prices. Fish—The demand during the week was.stes as and .ales regu'ar. Our dealers have a good sup ply on hand. Among the sales were Mackerel: sales of a) hf bbls N o. 2, $5 50; 10 bb's Large No. 3, $7 50 - 47 '75 ; 20 do medium No- 3, $7; 20 hf do. $5; 20 do do medium. $4 12; 20 do do .No. 2, $5 50. Herrings, saes 20 bbls new Baltimore, $7 , 57 25. Bales 10 hf bbls white fish, $6- Gas Pipe. Per Foot. Inch dol ci l o do Ural ill — The market during the week has been very dull, the sales being confined altogether to small lots for local purposes. Certain descriptions were neglected altogether. The nominal rates were for red Wheat, $1 15®1 20; white, $1 25® 1 30. itTO, 604850. Corn, 73475 c. Oats, 60®62e Barley dull; no demand. In the absence of sales the above are the nearest rates that we can fur nish. tiprint Barley held at 1,20 Groceries—Market steady; the following are the sales : sugar—lo hhds Orleans,l2%c; 8 do Cuba 1.14 .311%o; 8 do Porto Rico were sold at 12Sfic ; 15 hbls crust, ed, 15%c , al do Coffee A,14 1 /0 ; 20 do 8.1401.1. M iilmise* —Sales 20 bbls old at do new, 59@600. Cuiree—Sa'ea 35 tacks Rio at 33@33.%0. Java s held at 40442 c. Hey—Sal es at the ecala2 at $20@24 ? ton ides—Sales 100 dry Clint at 20c ; dull. Iron ano nano. Flat Bar Iron. Sligo 1,14 to 6 by Ai to 1 inch 6 1 4 2 to 6 by IV 3 to 1.% " 6 , 1 1 4 to 1%. liy A, to , y, " 60 , 7 Horse Shoe Irou. 5..f 3 to 1 by 5-16 to 74 inch 6 1 4 Unary Band Iron. 2 to 6 by 14 and 3-16 inch 6 1 ,4 IA to ljg by !,/, and 3-16 inch 6V, to 1% by q and 3-16 inch 6N toby and 3-16 inch.. &X Hoop and Light Baud, 2 1 / to 6 inch... 0,, to 2 inch T 6,to„inoii.. 6 1 to 114 inch.. 6 7 inch inch .4 inch 7 4 14 . cent il lb extra fe - r all Cut Hoops. Round and Square, 1 to 2Ki.nch 2% t 01.% inch__ 3 to 3% inch 33.: to 4 inch ..... .. ".Y.i and X i inch inch 946 inch and 7-16 inch. 5..16 inch.. '4 inch...-. 3-16 inch... 1.1 to 1 1 ,...i Snell: to% inch 61 inch. inch_......, Sheet iron. No. 10 to 17 18 to 24 25 and 28-- Sheets over in. wide, Th extra, Plates. Boiler Iron, 3-16 to inoh .„. Boiler Heads Tank Art.3-16to w.,not over 3O 3-16 to in. wide.. ..... Tank Heads, (not angina%) Boiler Rivet5....._..... Whisky—The market has not varied daring the week: sales city rectified at 430450 per gallon; Old Rye sells for7sc pet gallon. Potatoes dull ; with only a limited demand sales at 40 c 48 as per quality. Bice—Prices have advanced since our last. s a l e in a regular way at og l o l / 2 0 @t th akais—unohanged. Sales made at S 1 76@1.80. illieeds--Clover has declined and iS offered free ly at 5 0005224 Timothy is held at 150. Flaxseed $1,75(42,00. f=.—Eagle Sheethur 25 cts. per yard; es of Rosin at 2.;• Clhomimi 60. Stareh—Woode is selling at 55c in lots. White Lead,—Prices have anvaneed. White i n a n. per ID 10%e: Red pure, perAb 10 , ife; do. do. dry per lb. 9 1 /..'@okc; 'Athlete, 9HO. Window Glass—The prices remain steady, and we quote as follows, for city brauds, in boxes of 50 feet. cash, no dist:am:at: 6xB and 2xo. 2 7.fe . al e 0 8:11, 9x 11, 942 and 1042. VI 25 ; 13, 9a14 and 10:14.350: 945,19x16 and loxia. g - 101INSTARCIFL 20 BOXES .11111 T BE: ceived and for Bale RHYMER do WM'S. tiy,lB No. DE *123 Wood street PITTSBURGH-MABHET. WEEKLY REVIEW. Cotton Tornio . 7o 9( 2 0 ....4a ...190 ...2oc 1M Inch.-- 2 do do 3 do 334 do .... 4 do ..... 5 do ..... 6 1 / 60y tiz ..... ... ..... .... 6 4 $ . fa , 6. ........ ...... $ 4 .......... •••• ... 1 / 4 8 ...- 4 Oval Iron ::~~ .. BIO'~!8 ~73~ ' FELLIdB'RCB. PORT OF PITTSBURGH ARRIVED. Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clarke. do - DEPARTED. Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville Gallatin. Clarke. do 113217" The river—Last evening at twi• tight there were 2 feet 10 inohes water by the metal' marks and about a stand. pNew Steamer Colossus, Capt, M. A. Cox. Another new and beautiful steamer named vs above, is now completed at our landing. She is a real beauty, and nomistake„ The Hull was built be Mr. J. r. Pringle. of Brownsville: Length 156 feet; beam 33 feet hold 414 feet. She is a fine piths of workmanship and does credit to her builders. The Cabin has been got up in fins style and exceedingly good taste. • and chnlaine all the la'est and best improvements. Messrs. Aubrey, Cromlow and Coon were the joiners.— The Paioting was executed in Messrs. Murphey and !togas' beat style, and that is saying a Rood deal. The outfit was furnished by• Meters. Long & Duff Upholstery by Meyer•E.ffirdmandson a co.; kurnitere by Meseta. B. Young & Co.- - The machinery was built by Messrs. Hartupeo & c o . Cylinders 15 lathes in diameter. with 434 feet stroke. The machinery contains all thenew improvements. The boilers, three in number, 33 iuches in diameter, IS feet long, was built be' Messrs. Carroll & Snyder, and are like all their work complete in every particular- The "Colos- BUS" iv a No. 1 boat in every respect, and has been fitted out t evenness of expense. This is not at all strange, when it is taken into considera tion that she was bruit under the superintend ence of Commodore A. Jacobs, an- officer who h as devoted some eighteen years to the building and &tone ent of boats, and has probably been an gered in building more steamers than any man on the Western waters. His boats are always successful, for the best of all reasons, they are sure to be adapted for,the trade they are intend+ ed. The Co emodore has let himself out on this last job; so mash for the boat.'6hewdi be cora minded by that prince of good fellows. Capt. M. A. Cox, an officer who has no timparms. one that has hosts off lends and deserves them all. The etteovs o+ this boat we hat% tott• down for certain" The Clerks are °apt. G. W. Johnson, one of the best officers of our a.oquaintance. As commander of the Armada. he was very popular. We take pleasure in saying a aood word for him. Ile be assisted by Mr. Morehouse, who is a clever and oblieing gentle =in. The "colossus" leaves for Cincinnati on raturday. They have oar best wishes for success. For Cincinnati and Louisville. SATURDAY; June 27-10 All& THE NEW PASSENGER steamer, COLOSSUS, M. A. Cor, commander., will leave as above. 'For freight or passage apply on board, er to jtati J. B. LEVINGSTON & Co., Agetta For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular . Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday,.4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday S /4„ m. THE ge W r ste NS M P M LE ND R D HAM, Monroe Ayers commander. will leave as noted above. For freight orpassage apply on board or to J. B. LIVE.RitaGN . CO. 002 PITTeBURGH AND PACKET• For Beaver—Wellsville—Stenbenville and Wheeling. Leaves Pif tainurgh, Every Tuesday— hursday and Saturday. at Leaves Wheeling Every Mouday-Wed rkeaday and Friday, all g ol d=4 ! THE SWLFT HYMNING Passenger Wainer, S. C. BAKER, James Walter commander; will leave as announ ced above. For freight or passage apply on board or to JAIlfuS COLLINS &CO. Agts. mayl3 SITEALBIBOA.T AGISNCY. 141 . A. Z IE 'X' X' Has opened an office at — NO 80 WATER STREET. Where he will zraattain a General Steamboat Agency business, and would solicit a sharo of pat: ronturo from steamboat men. an24-I,d 1 CASK CARE AMMONIA JUST RE JL ceivod aud for es'e by (.4EO. A. KELLY, ju3 69 Federal St., Allegheny, 1 GROSS OF STERLINGS.AILIBBOISIAL wt received by GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal St.. Allegheny. LAIR di: WRYETHS EILQ,IILD BEN net just received by GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal Bt. Allegheny IGROSS OF NICHOLS ELIXIR IRoN and bark just received by GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal SL. Alleglaaay IGROSS LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAR char ju,st received by GEO. A. KELLY, ju3 69 Federal St., Allegheny. 5 gni GROSS McLANES PILLS AND verunfiage, just received by GEO A KRLLY, ju3 69 Federal St, Allegheny. ANOTHER McCOLISTER & BAER, 10S Wood Street, HAVING NOW IN STORE THE EAR. MA gest and most complete assortment of Ci gars and Pipes in the City, which they are selling at the very lowest Cash Figures. Call and examine them before Purchasing elsewhere. All Orders promptly attendol to. itMt. ANOTHER RAID AFTER BOOTS SHOES &o. at BORLAND'! 96 MARKET ST. Bat as I have received a very large stock et MEN'?, WOMENF, MISSES, CILILDBUS. BOYS AND YOUTHS. lam prepared to furnish all who favor me with a call. Remember at BOULAND'S, CHEAP CASH STORE. . 11113 OS Market street 24:1 doot from Fifth 16Y its. D. LYNC11.44.1111#.11.1111...1111.11., 17.11. oft SO beautiful building IoM which she offers for sale on reasonable terms. They are eligibly mooted, lying between the Oairland Sta tion and the biononghaliela river. They offer many inducements for private residences. 'For Plan of lots and .pritter apply at the office of. M. K. NOLAN, N 0.127 Fourth Et, one door above Smith fi eld St. m7l3:lmd lIENTISTRY.. -ILE E T II E X T RACTED WITHOUT pain by the use of Dr. Oudry's apparatus. HOFFMAN at EDMENDISION DENTISTS All work warranted. 134 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg. fiIIOBACIIXI AND CIGARS—A.; LELDER Commercial Broker in Leaf and manufac tur d Tobacco and Segue. 134 Water street, [corner of Pine.] New York. Tobacco and Segars cat .fuily selected for exportation. Dealers, and Tobacconisal will and it to their interest to call or ccmmunioate by letter. The best brands. in any quantity, at lower prices than any other house, my29:3md FOR WALL PAPERS, BORDERS Ake. The leading Depot is at the old Mind.— Hither come and bur W. P. MARSHALL. 41 4 4M o !s. GI OAP-40 BOXES TOILE r SOAP AS -1,7 sorted. in store and for sale by RHYMER & BROS. &128 Wood street. CHEAP DRY GOODS NOW IS THE TINE TO SECITEE Bargains in DreBll Goods. Shawls, Cloth and Silk Mantles of the most fashionable. styles, en. bleached and bleached Muslin, Calico. Delaines„ Milk Sun Umbrellas Scc., at greatly reauceul pri. OW all having been panhandler cash; will be sola cheap for cash, call and see for yourselves at B.* Jr. LYNCH, 96 Market street A DISINIStRATION IVOTICE--Where -11- aa, Letters of Adininistration to the Estate of George Ilaarsemforder, saddler, late of the City, of Pittsburgh, have been taunted tillba subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate will make payment. ^and those having claims against the same, will present them. duly authen ticated, for settletrmt, without deism. VICTOR ILIALLItiId Administrator. No 2300 bio street. Allegheny City. ma3Ctlaw6w COMISS, DOG )PO7l you owt.is BECICTIAM do LONG - my2e 127,Lfixtrty street. - . ir_4 _LAZED WALL PAPERS AT OLD ` I IMI prices, for sale by e Ind - 'ST Wood etre et 'WRENCH. WOODS ICKITATION _DV 01 11 . Printed friar hi:meal, - an - meet 'cony with panel mouldings to match: For sale b Jul - 87 oaletreet. FILL'EXIEEIBITAT.P.ITTSBUBOH, on RED 1,10;S .LOT; end of Ben Trim ble's Hotel. ••• - FOR FIvE-D AYR, commeneinoTEFESDAY NIGHT.June-30.- Then EVERY. AF'ZIPRNOONANDIiI.aBZ-until the 4th of July inohtslye. On Saturday July 4th, Three Performances AdmiEution 250. Reserved Sesta NO HALE' PRICE. -- Seats for everybody. Performances AFTER NOON AND NIGHT, at 2 and 7% o'clock. This newly organized Concern presents More and Better Horses, Smaller and Finer Ponies, A Greater Number of Mules. A Better Selection of Trained Animals. A target Troupe of Permformers, A More. Carefully Arrangtd Programme, A More Unexceptionable Entertainment A More Complete Orchestra, A Moro- Perfect, Outfit, A More Comfortably Constructed Interior, More Costly Dresses, : , A Greater Variety of Appoinfineta And the evineement .of. - a. MORE CORRECT TAST.II AND TONE OP REFINteMANT, than have hitherto been offered to the peorde, tor their . PATRON.% GE - AND SUPPORT. WHEFIJNO The Manageress will, in -Verinni. perform - the MARVELOUS BLIND " WttlTE HOttB2 " SURREY, and the proud spirited tsar steed - CH AMPION, and will al o have the honor of introducing in a Crofescional capacity, her daughter. MISS LIMB= RICE, in superb man roe exercise of her spirited young palfrey, SPICING VIOLET. Among the risrformers engaged ara the cele brated wurrs Y FAMILY, conPisting of Mr. HARRY WHITBY, (formerly of Cooker's Eng lish Circus) who will introduce his elegant Equine "Aecentionsat" DI/CROW. ELVIRA, the• charming Fqueetrienne: and MET. • who on hif Twin Ponies, APOLLO ,AND ADONIS, will appear as the LN'IRIsPID RUH- DhE RIDER, Arrangements have also been made with the Retro-Equestrian and Somers/miter. MR. GEORGE DERIOUS, the Impersonator of the Monkey Race, ars. FRANK WHITTAKER, formerly Foneotriatt Director of Welch's Great National THE BROTHRUS CONRAD.. he best and most graceful gytonasts of the day SIR. C. 11.12164 • the champion Leaper, and A LA AWE ACROBATIC AND 1"Q ITESTI?LIN • FORCE. not forgetiog the popular CLOWN AND COMIC VOCALIST. Wes.. KENNEDY, who le justly etyl , Kl the MOST AMUSING MAN OF THE TIMES, Those Laughable Assinine chaps. THE comb hriums. bubroUght into the Arena, at each Perform- ARRIVAL ! ! A GRAND PROCESSION - of All the great Forum of the bhow.' PEOPLE. - WAGONS. HORSES. PONIES, MULES, preceded by the TRIUMPHAL MUSIC CAR containing J. NASHER'S — REYSONE 'CORNET BAND, wits he made daily at 1034 o'clock. - C. H. CASTLE. Dr. R P. JONES, Director of Publications. 4 doors from sth. CIEIMNIMITIJL 1 A , E11,14, CARRIAGE MAPIGFACTURERS, . • SILVER & BRS3 and .manntaataren3 of- ; saddlery and Carrinee Hardware, No.l St. Clair Street. and Dammam (near the Bridge.) , • • Pl[ll4lllllll 11, PA. 1 OHBITADOROI3 ItAIR DYE ONLY - DYE - Ever analyzed' ! ONLY DYE.—......Sworn tc., be poison leo : ONLY DYE.: " .For 'a living brown .ONLY For &perfect black - ONLY 'DYE..:.....:;.....Thatdeffes detactiqzi - ONLY .DYE:::: That, 18 initantaneona and the, For all who desire to' hive 'the color of their hair' changed_ with safety` i certainly, and rapiditr. to any shade they way desire. - CHBISTAXOI4O'S HAIR PRESEBV.A. - _ Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the ut most softness, the most beautiful, gloss, and great vitality to the-Nair:. Manufactured by- J. (111113TADOR0,6 baiter Hansa, New York. Sold errerrwhors, and and-. . (4 03 cents $1 and $2 per bottle. sooordlnt to ate. . - • ta2s;daw3wr. Whit. TOBIAtir VENETIAN-`LI2PI- Jll MENT. - Died of eroup. What aprettyand interesting child I saw last.weekf lint now. alasl it is no more: Such was the oonventation of two gentlemenriding down town in the cam' Died of croup 1 how strange when Dr. Tobisa', Venetian Liniment is a eertain:eure.if taken in time. =Now. Mothers; woaPPeal to you. It is not' for *Lanolin gain and profit we make, but for the sake of your infant child that now lite pier tag atyour feet. Croup is a dangerona .disease; but use Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linement in time, and it is robbed of its tenors. Always keep it in the house; you may not -want it to-night, or to morrow, no telling when—bet armed with thin liniment you are prepar. let it come when n will. Price only 26 mute a bottle. Office 56 Cort - land t Street. tiewl'ork. :8014 b 7 all -Orragiala• junaidrer; Luxe „ - 87 Wood street. _ Mar Clismil ' Westehester Y.Apt. Air. G. Tiir Ewa Gomm% Edsior Dear Sir— I would 'state that I was bull:toed to use BRARDRITD'S PILLS. through the m em _ mandation of John B. BFift, afghans). Westches ter county, who was entirely restored US health by their use. lie was tickler some two years. very costive an d dsedieptiei :And he- tried everything but was not relieved. s , RinaUy,lo took ono Bran dyeth's Pill every daY for a week. and a dose ads pine every day tor three days, and then took one Pill even. day, with an osossicmal dose of six. In ono month-helm Ihietogoto mark. and in three months he well. ash3ing 40 .unds in welt 7i r oinstrnlY. +L i I WARD PURDY. wrincluignath 11101r.ga: Edward-Pad/ being dub .I nr c 2t t i u t he es resid in the town', of New that.same Feats ago he was very sick with a sore on bis which Wheat running for over hvo7tara' that ho was also mach distressed by a Pith to his chest. and insidesvely costive and dracritlic that at! ter gryingarionaramadiesand ennyphysielans, he commenced tudaßrandreth'sPills.six Weida three times awook..and at the and at one month. the on Ids ley healed. and at the end of two months he was atthety awed of costiveness, peat& :and' pain. and lima reinaina well ever gDWAND PURDY: "usTiali to betoren”‘ ibblgek toLaot ri r , MALOOtag noll-daw - _, _NW Jug** or ' tho - Paio. said Diamond mfe mammas- . , I, !UTTER,a BARRELS FRESH HITT " tni. ul Ar a PS4 1 0k 41 )4 aUhazzai4 AMTISEIMI=B. PITTSBURGH' THEATRE .4manaolduzungs.WAß. MENDBRBON CIE itkeIIPAR ...... --E. OVERINGTON Benefit _ MISS LIZZIE BILLET, Thin Friday Evening. An eni Ire Neer Iri,h Drirsa, wri-t-n b7aloong la y of Pitiebnrg. 'entitled IiELAN S- RIG [ITS AND IRELANIV3 • h RONOS. LADY EVA - LIZZIE GILLET. • Chwmpionll non between twoyouitg gentlemen of Pittauurg, nig winner to he promoted with a SILVEb Go FILET. Sonl ga in n g d W an ß eolaimed B I L Z LY V l aII L GN. To conclude with OLIVES TWIST Bill rancy en „—. Lizzie Gillett.Gillett. keg Mr. 11.Dougheitr. Great National Circus MODEL SHOW. Under the: Managerial Direction of NIR.?;' - C. WARNER. FORMRIX MORNING.:ROON' AND RIGHT. MR. CHARLES REED. SPECIAL NOTICES. Facto about Brandreth's
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