~ p SILL CO., NO: 37 B % .O I O ARK BOW. NNW YORK and o sTATS SUT. BOSTON in our agents for ea DaLIY, and Weekly-Pest in those eitierelih"o"- • =tfroNsid to tato avert:laments and übsariptions or as at our Loynd Rater. 40 - See Pilint* Third Pages for Com MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 MI AND HNIIRORROD LITELLIGU Did Death of a Pennsylvanian. On Saturday the 20th inat., Mr. Richard • D. Ewalt, formerly of Bedford county, Pennsylvania, came to his death in the following manner : It appears that on the Wednesday previous he was driving a young heifer, which was pretty hard to manage, and while in the act of striking at the animal with apiece of board, wails running, the board broke, when coming in contact with -the ground, the sharp end, which Mr. E. held in his hands, run clear through his abdomen, inflicting a fearful and fatal wound. - Mr. - Eiialt lingered un til Saturday morning when he died. The accident occurred near Mount Vernon, ' Ohio. Fires Last Night. About bah pest five o'clock yesterday evening there was an alarm of fire occa sioned by tie burning of an old frame building on Butcher's run, Allegheny City. The second alarm'occurred n about seven o ! ciockyrand - watiCOeflinfied by the burn ing of a chithneyin Diamond Alley. : The third was at nine o'clock last night and was a carpanter shop on Anderson street in Allegheny city, near Ohio street, and was evidently the work of an incen diary, • Great National•Ctrens. - To-morrow night the great National Circus, under the superintendence of Mrs. Chas.- Warner, - fornlerly Mrs. Dan Rice, Will give their first performance on the Red Lion lot, in the rem. of Ben Trimble's. Mrs. Warner is, a finished equestrienne, and we are assured that the entertain- meats will be of such a character as to be perfectly unexceptionable, Not Killed. • Captain Washington, who commanded the Thirteenth regular infantry at was severely was not killed, as repor t ed , but was sevarely womided. He is on his way home.. The Capt. Washington referred to is one of the familY Was of the late Reade Wash ington, Esq., of this city he is reportEd as being a galant officer. AT a special meeting of the Democratic Club in the Borough of Manchester, held on the 22d inst., for the purpose of effect. ing a military organization 117 names were enrolled, and the following officets were enrolled : Capt.—Geo. W. Motheral; lat Lieut.—Alfred Masenhaimer ;2d Li ant. Frederick Golmen. The name chosen, and adopted unanimously, was the Mc -Clellan Guards. Personal. Dr. R. P. Jones, the special agent of the'National Circus, late secretary to Dan Rice, left for Philadelphia last night on business for the institution he has the honor to represent. A State license of $l,OOO, and the purchase of a ground in the goodly city of Penn, for an amphi theatre, may have, perhaps, accelerated tbe,Doctor's movements. Great National Circus. To-morrow (Tuesday) night the "Great National Circus" under the anspicions di rection of Mrs. C. Warner formerly Mrs. Dan Rice, will perform in ' this city. The company is a goad one and the lady mana geress popular. We would, were our space to permit here, give this circus a more ex tended notice, but the length of our war news precludes the posaibilit • . -- - Naylor's Scouts. Naylor's Independent scouts left this eityyesterday morning for Johnstown.— Whatdireetion they will take from that place lierthidden in the womb of the fu ture. Firemen on a Holiday. In case matters should still be quiet it is the intention of the Vigilant Fire Com pany to leave here on the 3d of July for the purpose - of paying a visit to the fire men of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. It is also understood that the Neptune will leave on the same day for Wooster, Ohio. - Loomis Guards. This company is composed mostly of Wood street merchants. and will be com manded by Capt. R. C. Loomis. Seventy eight .men have already enrolled their names, and they want bat twenty more to complete the roll ; their headquarters are - tit - Wilkins Hall, third story. &ep up gen tlemen and sliowyout patriotism, by join ing a first class company, which may be needed in a few days to protect our city from invasion. Sandusky, Mansfield and itireiV ark Railroad. C. L. Bonk, Esq., of - Norwalk, Obio, has been elected President of the S. M. N. R.R., vice Durbin deceased, and Mr. J. H. Stewart appointed Superintendent. Chief Burgess Arrested. Nathan Morrill, Chief Burgess at New Castle was arrested last Thursday morn ing by a Deputy Provost Marshal, charged with aiding in the secretion of a deserted soldier. Arresting Drafted Nen. The Provost Guard are arresting men who were drafted at the last draft, , bat who failed to appear at the proper time after having been notified. Between fifteen and 'twenty have been arrested and placed in the guard house. On Parade. Battery "A" was out on parade on Sat urday and made an excellent appearance. Everthing connected with it was in fine order. Orders for a Battalion. Capt. Hays, who is recruiting at the Gi rard House for Company 1, 154th regi meat; hes received orders to fill Up to a battalion. • C: J. Foster's Benefit. Ur. C. J. Foster will take a benefit toi night at the Pittsburgh Theatre. Mr. Fos. ter is a very pleasing actor, and this takeri in consideration with the fact that he:pre-. sente'the public with a good bill is- suffi-: cient to ensure him a crowded house.— ,The bill. selected for the occasion is a good: one, consisting of the exciting nautical 'nemia of Caßtain Kyd and the Ocean! Child:..:' To these- characters we presume' thitMr. Foster is, unequalled ; they gave him fine opportunities for the display of , unquestionedmelo-driunatic abilities. New - BoOks. Stories of Waterfoo and the Dragoon, by W. H. Maxwell, coMpleg in one volume, prim 50 tents.' This book is got up m fine style and will :no doubt be read , with peculia r interest these war times—it abounds With:interesting narratives of the times. The Guerrilla Chief; a tail) of war., - •-by Capt. Grant. Illustrated military, complete in one large "ciefii4 volume, with engravings, and a beautiful illustrat ed military cover, printed in colors. '. • Stew Rooks. Mr. flenri Miner, next door to the Poettigine s sends tie - the following workruf T.ll.'referson &-Bro., Philadelphia. The life and adventures of "Body the Rover'," an interesting story of the Bibbontnen of Ireland. Price 28 cents. Business to be Resumed. The Committee of twenty-one mer• chants appointed by the Executive Com mittee for the purpose, reported , last night in favor of opening all businees.,.housea. ft ' eg - WW-Clo . Clittiliti. 'The report - wile adopted. A sufficient number of men will be:kept at work upon the works to noinidets them and put them in fighting trim. , •Piltsburgh can notr..coitsider itself proof against all' anner of "raids. The Fortifications The following constitute the foic'esat: . work upon, the fortifications around the city on Saturday: Herron 's ...... . . ... 2.007. Davis .. .. 2490 South of Monongahela. West 1.130 - • ' Hasiett's Hill East ......... 230 Nquifrel ................ ..... --..1 .... . ... 1,767 Turtle Creek ' ...... . . .... 90 Cemetery Hill. 441) Robinson's Hill Moßeever's Hill. , • Hotel for Bent.. The The "Massey House," located on the corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets opposite the Pittsburgh and Connelhtville Railroad House"De i pot . is now repa ir for . The " sin good and rent ha been doing a good business: To any per sotmsderstanditig the biisinesi a fine op Portnnity is now offered. Immediate pos. .session will be given. Apply to :. - tf . Thos. MOORE, No. 189 Fret et. Aikoviut. do BARS'! Sewing Machines, tor 1. min , inanufaanring p_wpankarg the beat i lia we. lit. VmATODTAY. Germs] Agen t 18-124ftb streetPitlaburah. Ps JOlllll2 vs, losznumsrgs,:kBOß arJaPTIPAM4Msa EPANCTALVD PIA= Ficrizarrirvitm-*ca AUKS WAIIIIHOUSIL 135 11131.1TImmD trit P 3/ 5 . Cilerwser. Sixth attest and Viten ands.) non - IeATBItt Run: HENRY W. BEAUMONT *CO Foreign Braes, Wines and Gins. Also. Blackberry. Raspberry.. Wild Chem. and Ginger Brandies. Old Mononahatuda. Rye. and other Whiskies. Jamaica Rum, ILe.4 No. 83 Liberty Street, • Opposite Fourth street, PTTSBURGE4 gip Hotels, Taverns. and l Fandktes. PA. moderate profits for Cash. ' my21:134 Y. O'HARA— ..I7.II. I. IeGIYM O'HARA & Attorneys at Law, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE 89 GRANT STREET, Opposite the Court Home: Pittshurgh- Sla - Partionlar attention given to the sets lament of Estates, sale and transfer of heal Estate, Ez andnation Titles, etoldiers eiaim•,. collections in any part of the west. Prom ft remittances, and full correspondence in regard to all business entrusted to oar care. iol6-tt GENT% FINE LINEN SHIRTS FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. GAUZE. SILK, MERINO AND COTTON IJNDE'RESHIRTB AND DREW SRS GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS TRAVELING SHIRTS JEAN AND LINEN DRAWERS: LINEN. STEEL AND ENAMELED SHIRT COLLARS; ' TIES, SCARFS, STOCKS. SUSPENDERS. &/3 COTION AND MERINO HOSIERY; LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER FURNISHING GOODS At the most moderate prices, at MACRITM & N 0.78 Market Street, MO Between Fourth ant the Diamond, W. E. Schmertz & Co.. NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. Havejast remand a large and superior assort meat or MISSES AND CHILDRENB BALMORALS. BUTTON BOOTS. KUORNIE. COPGREBS AND LACE GAITE`RS. PATBNI LEATHER, AND MOROCCO SUPPERS. MOROCCOAND KID BOOTS. &e. &0., Which they are selling at very low yrice& Jail - - NEW 'I3OIIEICOV.Faie To Eltranatium and Irnorove-tha Edtat Tag, gitigiAdmin Picsax.m lasi Speotailles. Essoms .sIIFFEBiNe MAORI DE" feotive Eight: arisinEfrom age or other cans cs4 can be relieved by using the Roussian reb. ble Spectacles, which have been well tried by many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac tion. The certificates-of these persona can: be seen at rat office. Wt. Sp ec ta c l es purch entitle d pair of the Russian Pebble ar to be supplied ; in futurefree.f charge with those which will always sive sathfaation. Therefore. if you wish to ensure: an improver meat in your sight call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician • fianufacturer of the Sttiselankebble Spoitaeleg. - Auld No. wit Fifth gtreet, iNst Htifidios y place of businesslacksid oriffiturdir BUYYOFS giFAITEUS BUY YOUR, GAiTEEq, BUY YOuitGAITERB I . 1 AT NO 15 At NO 15 FIFTH STREET. FIPTEISTREST D. S. DIVENBACHEIL REMOVAL. D __ R. F, BARDEEN /LAS REMOVED from Smithfield street. below the Girard R Ho oue. to N 0.145 Filth street opposite The Court sto2l:tt ; me. Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, &c Great Reduction In PirleelH - 4T THE NEW CARPET STORE M'FAHLAND, COLLINS & CO. 71 *23 ripTii ISTR=X • Between,Polit lITMExt and D ispatch • W. NOW Illikal& - RECE VE.O7 OVA N i V r- ' new stock.'7ust'purchase'd, at rs great)* !Indian from prices, oflu & t brain eqmprising a most extensive and temple a assortment of every I'description of goads in our line, vvldeli: we offer Per :sale at a very small advance on cost.. Weprepose to -sell• thii'stook'affrom TEN to TWETY-FIVE pER CENT.ILIieE than the sam egoods era now selling for in Nervlork and full . , , ..... . , -- - Gtoteries. - ; -.. , ____... F „,.L....fi fildiu g pwnED A LABiliE supply a Tes..Coffeey Sugar esid - i Groceries f all dftcriptions; which -will be sold either krboletale or retail st - theloweatcash tiriees. - -•- d. DUELBVY.— - T - 4 ftand.- - ., - •••• • ..' - Pi rirah.=:: '`d2zdl~v gEm usat et .11401/0.1 , No; LIE. BRIT ST,llealefi Mown= and R . Ampere. one Powers. end Beparatars. Parte =N. Fed ger Cutters. and fOrtsi znaobluca irtmeranY• Dictutst m PORTLAND, Me., June 27.—The revenue cutter Caleb Cushing was run away with last night, before Lieut. Merriman, who was sent here to take charge of her had arrived. He immediately started in one of steamers sent in pursuit of the Cushing. The steamers are now engaging her, she h Living fired six gnus at the steamer Chesa peake-and Forrest City. The engagement is still going, as the guns can be distinctly heard in the city. GLOVES axcoxn DISPATCH. A tremendous explosion has just taken place, and clouds of smoke are seen issu• ing from the spot where the cutter was during the fight, but the vessel has disap. peared, and it is thought that she has been blown up. Capt. John J. Liscomb, of the steamer Forrest City, says his vessel came within gunshot of the Caleb Cushing, half an hour before the Chesapeake got along. The Cushing fired six times at the For refit City without showing any flag what ever. Ihe Forrest City then laid too, wait• ing for the Chesapeake to come up. When the. Chesapeake arrived, and after a con sultation, it was agreed to board th&Cuah iug. The' Chesapeake then took the lead in this, being a propellor and also'being pro tected by cotton bales. The rebels perceiving the intentions of the Chesapeake and Forest City, became frightened and abandoned the Coshing in twb boats, and sent off in a third boat the regular crew of the (Jushing, who they had placed in irons. This last boat was im mediately picked up by the Chesapeake. The other boats with the rebels on board steered foF Harpnell shore and were par- Bead and picked tip by the Forrest City. The rebels proved to be twenty-two in number. The Forest City also picked up a small boat-containing a Mr. Bibber,who had been sent adrift from the Caleb Cush. ing. He with his partner were captured yesterday by the rebels while Jen 'small fishing boat. He infortned Capt. Liscomb that he was captured by the schooner Archer, of Southport, which was in the possession of a rebel crew from the pirate Taccesy- He also says that the Archer came in last night and anchored, intend• lug tp burn the two new gunboats building Portland, and cut oat theßevenueCut• ter Cushing and the steamer Forrest City. This they 'found _themselves Very mach: trOubled to do; bat at two o'clock this morning they boarded the Cushing quietly and seized , the email portion of her crew aboard, put them in irons and made their way ont.ofthe harbor through Hossey's Sound, thtuitivoidiiig the fire of the'forts. After passing the forts Capt. Liscomb learned ,the intentions of the rebels, and immediately pursued the Archer, which was. melting -her way to the Eastward as rapidly as the light breeze would peradt. He ca ptured her and found three rebels and Mr. Britber's partner aboard. He tbwed her up to the city, where he arrived at half-peat four o'clock this afternoon; landing the prisonera at Fort Preble. The Forresteity, as well as the Chesapeake was received with the greatest enthifsiasm by our citizens; The former vessel was armed iff34 two -1 2- pounders; and had onboard' Burtp troops from Fart- Preble,. and one -hundred artned,eitizenit. • From the rsport of Mr. Blither _Capt . . Liscomb - thinks that' 'there are three or more schooners with rebel crows on board on oar coast destroy ing our fishermen. Lieut.' Reed; command er of the rebel crew ieieported tb have said -that he was well acquainted with' this harbor and knew where .to put his hands on anything. He intended, , if the weather had been fair to bare 'all- the shipping in the port, and to save the Forrest, City and cruise along the coos AMining afidj'geitroyingall the *ea sekit,taioame in his path. His log book states that Ihebustiet,- the Tacony, dchteh h6"was command er, finding;that the vassals :of the Federal Government were after him. - , enret---` 44 "/ um June' .. 8 .7 -4 30v...T0, in re • itpiiriiia to an urgent l etterfrom Qeti. Burn Aide; loutmadelietrong appeal to the'peo pleof Ohio to , organize'fcir the defense of t h eSt l 4.9. -11, _e , s teem*Plends alt places of nsliiesrtrtosioextosectut three, o'olock in he afternoon, and the rest of the day de: 0 44!AraisiRt-yolunteere. - I The:varions Independent military emu= Patiies of this city are rapidly completikg ;heir organizations under the new.nrilita /awl - , TELEGRAPHIC. THLCAPITALIN-DANGER The Enemy Within 4 Miles of our Works 01110 OBOANIIIIO FOR PRICE CROSSING THE MISSISSIPPI MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION Movements in Kentucky Rebels Attempt to Steal a Steamer &e. &c. Eismusneaci, June 2 7—Afternoon—The Capital of the State is in danger; the ene• My is within four miles of our works, and advancing. The cannonading has been distinctly heard for two or three hours. Oar troops are all in position awaiting the attack. The authorities feet confident of their ability to repulse the arsailants. A battle will probably take place before night. The Pennsylvania Railroad is, so far safe. The rebels now. occur Wrightsville, on the Susquhanna, immediately opposite Columbia, Our troops have retired to the Eastern bank of the River; the bridge across the River at this point is a mile and a half long, and will probably be destroyed. HARIITSBURG, June 28. afidnight.— The artillery firing heard to-day was a skirmish between the enemy's advance and our outposts. No damage is known to have been done on either side. It oc cured about five miles from here. Oar troops then fell back and up to the pres ent time the rebel advance is foar miles from here. The authorities expect an at tack to•morrow. The Governor has received notice o twentyfive thousand men wholiave enlist ed under the last call. BALTIMORE, June 28.—The telegraph is working to Glenn Rock on the North ern Central, six miles this side of Hanover Junction. MORRISTOWN, Jane 28.--At a meeting of the leading manufacture's of this placc and vicinity, it was resolved that all the works stop and remain closed as long as any of the rebel'a forces remain in the State, and at a town meeting held this afternoon a committee was appointed to raise money to pay wages to all who leave their employment as long as they remain away. Over $lO,OOO was raised on the ground. Fire hundred men leave for Harrieburg n the morning. TIIIR.D DISPATCH Z.IAIRO, June 27.—A member of Gen. Asboth's staff from Columbus, reports Gen. Price w th 6,000 rebels in the vicinity of Island 37. It is said that he is preparing . - rafts- to 'cross' the - Minh - 381144 hiiV 7 Object being to co-operate with the rebel force in the vicinity of klempnis. n ottier -- report - ssys — holvil I tx - ctiprilf: land 30 and iutercept,navigation. Pentiacita, of ' the mavy, is on the alert and will entrap Price. • Latest dates from Vicksburg ere to the' evening of the 21st. The cannonading on the 20th and 21st, reported yesterday; is confirmed. No particulars. The steamer Lebanon, froin Cincinnati to Yazoo Landing, was sunk near Han cock Island, Ohio river, on Thursday. She was laden ;with ammunition, and govein meht stores, most of which were lost. The ammunition barge in tow was saved JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. J une 27.—A mo tion was made by Mr. lidenderson to re seind the vote of yesterday, by which i was agreed to submit the ordinance o emancipation to the people. Carried G. to 21. Jte. die The question then recurring on adopt ing the report of the committee, Mr Drake moved to amend by substitutht, 18G6 as the date of emancipation, inotea.l of 1876. 3ov. 'Gamble moved to amend by stri icing Out the second section of the ordi nance and substituting the following: Slavery shall cease to exist in Missouri on the 4th of July, 1876, but all slaves emancipated bY , this ordinance shall re• main under the control, and be suljsct to the authority of their owners, as servants, during the following periods: Those forty years of age, during their lives ; those un der 12 years of age until they arrive at the age of 23 ; those of all other ages un til the 4th of July, 1874. Drake then would amend his amend ment by adopting GarBble's amendment, but still adhering to sixty six instead of seventy-six as the date of the Emanci pation, to which Gamble assented. Hew derson moved to strike out of Drake'it amendment sixty six and insert sixty-- eight, which carried—Ayes 51, Nays 32. The amendments were ordered to be printed. Adjourned, L. onisvii.LE, June 28 .—T0-day's Nash ville Ulliol3 reports that one division of, the Federal army captured three thousand rebels on Sunday, when going through' Hoover's Gap. No further particulars; also the 17th Indiana mounted infantry; being surrounded by four regiments of rebel infantry, cut their way through, tak ing a number orprisoners. Col. Miller, of Negle?s division, is re• ported wconded in the eye. A special to the Louisville Journal from the town of Manchester says : Winder's , mounted infantry dashed into Manchester and captured a large party of rebels, in. eluding Capt. Anderson, of the First Ky. cavalry. Winder's scouts captured yesterday a courier from Morgan V I /heeler's command with important dispatches. Gen. Bragg reviewed the rebel troops at Hoover's Gap on the morning of the battle. Wilder's forces burned the trestle work yesterday on the Manchester and Tulle hams road. The Chattanooga Rebel of the 2nth says: The firing continues with increasing rap- idity at Vicksburg. WASHINGTON, June 28 . — Gen. Dix tele graphs as follows: FORTRESS MONROE, June 28. —Colonel Spear, of the 11th Pa. Cavalry, whom I sent out two days ago, has completely des• troyed the bridv of the Va. Central Rail road over the South Anna, and captured Gen. W. F. Lee, Lieut. Col. Harsable, four Captains, five Lieutenants and one hundred privates and brought them in.— He has also brought h, in thirty five wagons with six mules eac and eve g and fifty mules addition, and from seventy five to rie hundred horses. e took $l5OOO in d confederate bonds just issued from an aunt of the authorities at Richmond. Col. Spear's loss is three killed and eight wounded. NEW Vows, June 24—We are indebted to the New York Herald for advises from Port Hudson to the 20th. General.Bauks on the 15th, issued a congratulatory address to his troops on their steady ad vance, stating that he was confident of an immediate and triumphant issue of the conflict. We are at all points upon the threshold of the enemy's fortifications; one more advance and they are ours. He then recommends the organization of a strong column of one thousand men, to vindicate the flag of the Union and the memory of its defenders who have fallen, promising promotion to the officers; and 'medals to officers and privates. A letter of tho 20th reports no material change in the position of affairs. The, e are nightly skirmishes without definite results. It was rumored, and finally believed, that an assault was to take place on the night of the 20th, to be led by General Grierson and Col. Von Patten, of the 116th New York, the assaulting party to be supported by Gen. Weitzel's old bri gade, and that of Col. Dudley. The rebels, by all acconntei are 'repre sented to be in a moat miserable condi tion for want of food. • iNDLINAPOLIB, June 28 _—Messrs. Wins low, Lonier & Co., of New York, have coneluded an arrangement with Gore iilor Morton for the payment of the July in• terest on thelndiana_State debt, and funds have been placed subject to the order of the agent of the State for that purpose. • . • NOTICE.—I A3i RTILL BE LLIF!Ci Barnett's Prepare*. as—Coconino. Rol listen, Flo Intel, Tooth - Wash acd Fin vstrtag,Factiraeto at old prices. hobds such as , . BCER/ILVE'S at Something like hall their former prices bIBION JOHSTON. itt23 corner Fourth and Smithrlald streets. , OAPS— Cleaver's musk seented Brown Windsor. Low's old Brown Windsor, Glenn's Brown Windsor, Low Son & Bellboys's Hooey soap. Benbow. a Bon's Breyaosp, , Low Son a Bonbow.s'Ellyeariee roan. `" J. C. Rail% Hon Roney soap, Low Sou &Benbow's Chinese mu-k soap, Bracknell's akin soap, (very fine Y Cleaver's Honey soaps, (3 sizes) 'Yardley At Statham s Nlocerine soap; Hull's Lavender and Palm soaps, Kelme's soap, (very rare and superior ) With an assortment of fine Castilec.Palm, Jte, at fair prices, for sale by ' i+ • SIMON JOHNTO. Ja.. 9 3 earner Smithfield and Fourth street NEW GOODS • M. 1,1 1E 111 . 1ri E 94 MAR MIT 13 4 111 NET. 11 4 ,0i. a = P Nit A • SPLENDID Hew Springliress Geode; Nen Spring Shawls; New Silnn, ell colors; New Foulard Silks; New Chintzes; and a fall' smart inent of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, WHICH HE WILL-BELL CHEAP FOR CASH. inl3,d2w 1311EVOLVINQ AND HAND, HAT Wl+ rake , . hay and manure forks, hay elevators. pain Cruller. scythes. trasom scythe Des atid rvisetins hap - es Wi 411- LONG. 1020 No iffi /Abuts strut SATURDAY AFTERNOON'S DISPATURS M.Enents, .ltitie 24.-Col.,Wisner haa. Itisfreturned from an extensive cavalry expedition south from Lagrange. He re ! ports having broken up the command nn der"-Col.---George, at Panola. He destroy ed the 'railroad bridge at Jackaway, the trestle:work:just beyond, and a portion of the road:: -, i , . - Hei - then crossed the Tallahatehee and pursued Chaliner beyond the Cold Water, on the Helena road, where Wisner killed fifteen or twenty rebels and took forty prisoners. He paroled all the sick at Pa 'lola, and brought away or deitroyed all the enemy's supplies, workshops, mills, tanneries, depots, &c. He passed within three miles of Au in and Commerce, destroying an immense amount of torage and subsistence, taking from six hundred to eight hundred horses and mulea,and five hundred head of cattle. He also sent - detachments North and East of subsistence, destroy or bring away all the forage, horses and mules,and crossed three rivers. Chalmers had with him the commands of Stokes, Slemtn is and Blythe, . nine hundred strong, with three pieces of artil- lery. The remainder of his force, nine hundred, fled South via Charleston.— Philliys destroyed all the ferries at Panola and Coldwater, losing one man killed and five wounded. His fight at Tallahatchie was severe. The enemy's loss was one hundred. A large number of companies raised in Northern Mississippi, have join ed Faulkner's Chalmer's Ruggles' and Roddy'a commands, and a movement on our lines was contemplated, which was broken up by this raid. Gen. Cdrpelson made a speech at Ox- ford, Mississippi, threatening to force into the service every man in the country, if companies are not organized to reinforce Johnston. There has been no news from Grant's army since yesterday. Heavy rains have fallen here, and at Corinth. New YORK, June 2 6.—Admiral Foote died to-night, at eighteen minutes past ten o'clock at the Astor House. A special dispatch to the New York Times, from Frederick, Md., states that the rebels have all left Boonsboro. Anderson's division of Longetreet's corps left Booneboro on Thursday morn ing, going towards Chambersbarg, with from seven to ten thonsaad troops and a long wagon train. - The whole of Longetreet's corps has crossed the Potomac, and is advancing in different directions into Pennsylvania. There are bat few rebels in Hagerstown all having gone to Pennsylvania. Gen Lee and his staff are on this side of the Potomac. MEMPEII3, June 23 via Cairo 25. Official intelligence from Grant's army to the 20th has been received. Johnston is said to have withdrawn his troope across the Big Black, moving to. wards Clinton. About one thousand Texans attacked Lake Providence on the 10th, and were repnlse.i with loss by the negro troops, who fought bravely. Col. Phillips. with by two, hundred cav alry, was attacked by two t .hund d red rebel infantry and one thousand cavalry, under Rockerford, on the Tallahatchie. The fight was severe. Col. Phillips lost seven killed and ninety wounded- He cut his way out and arrived here yesterday. The rebels are in force at Boonesville. (lens. Rhodes and Ruggles, Chalmers and /3iftles, threaten our lines, and troops are reported to be moving north from Oka loona. Stirring news may be expected from this section. NEW Voss, June 2 6.—The brig George, which has arrived at New Haven from St. Croix, on June Bth, reports that on the Bth inst., from an observatory at Bass End, two steamers were distinctly seen in the offing towards St. Thomas engaged in bat tle. Cannonading was heard for some time, and then one of the veseels suddenly disappeared; it was thought that she sunk. The other vessel steamed out of sight and probably proceeded to St. Thomas. The Vanderbilt was reported at St. Thomas on the 9th of June. WARRINGTON, June 26.—A special dis patch from Washington to the Evening Post says there is neitherralarm or excite ment in the city. There are no rebels on the Upper Po tomoc this aide of Harper's Ferry. Everything was going on satisfactorily. CARPETS FOR CASH ,a T DECIDEDLY LESS THAN IS. wholesale Prices. Bought previous to any considerable advance by the manufaotnrers. and will be sold .aocordlnitl7. Wall eamoned Sheet Oil Cl3l he, AT LOW PRICES. Woolen and Cotton Druggeta, Canton Mattzings, &o. W. D. & H. McCA.LLETRE, AT NO. 87 FOURTH STREET. ITU daps SON . S PULLN GrS ZDELIGHTFUL SUMMER DE- A sort, immediately. on the line of the Can tral P. st. R., located on the Summit if the Ade thenr Mountains, 2,300 feet above the level 'of the EMI. will be open for the reception of visitors on the Inth ot.June. 1803, and will be kept open until the first of 06 , 0ber. The water and air at this point porsess supe riormttraotiona. The analyses:made in the la boratory of Profeaiors Booth, Garrett, and Ca m ao , ..ofPbiladelphia, shqw the exist-nee of vain &hie mineral elements, the waters of some c f the springs tieing of the iron or chalybegte claps, sad and others rcntaining sa,in• or aperient salts. Parenlountain water abounds; and the guests alio bo supplied with mineral wsters and other spriocs, such as taut) Lick. Bedford and Saratoga Waters. Ample facilities for bathinit , have been provi ded, new plunge and donoh atom erected, and tiot and Cold Baths can at all times be ob tained. _ Thr one grounds. walks. &re., have been highly im proved. and are of a varied and pioturesque character. Thero is at Cresson Springs, a Te'ograph Office and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and intermediate points. Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the office of the Pennsylvania ltailroad Company. For farther Infonnation apply to dEO. CambriaLEN Cresson Springs. Co. Pa. WAZEZit'es. fuor"""LED CON AT CONCERT HALL SHOE SHIM Men's fine boots, for $ 2,25. At Concert Hall Shoe Store. Magee shoes for Meta, At Conoert Hall Shoe Store. • '021:. Call and examine these goodo for yourselves. 62 Fah Street, into • QUADRI" PRODUCE, .15Barrels Potatoes. .1010011 v. Bibbed Bacon side& • .1,500 lbs. Cleo Bacon sides, .300 bushels Yellow shelled corn. 10 ken Virginia 0-Twist Tobacco. . - 200 - bnAels t 9 APPICiI. 200 bbls.-Estra Family. Flour. - • 4 2,0^0 lbs. Country Lard. ..13.000 Slack Hoop Poles— in store and for sale by: - - iu22 • - JAB. A. FRlNfiff4 r corner Rat•ketk bird Strait _ - - osa sl3o+t bnehela „prinie yellow shollod Corn, in ate sne tor rale by JAWS A. M. mon KlialatpWiliiklarNAL RIVER INTELLIGENCE. PORT OP PITTSBURGH Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville. !lanolin. Clarkin s::,.- do Franklin. Bennott, Brownsville. Clarke:; elo • ger The river -Las t eveniitg, at ,twi light • there -were 2 feet 10 inches water: [th - e metal carte and'about a stand. _ _ New Stemmer Colossus, Capt. M. A. CO:. Anoer now add beautiful steamer named sa above, Is now completed at oni . lanting. real beauty, and no mistake. The Hull. was built byliir, J, S. Pringle, of Brownsville: Length 156 feat; beam 33 feet: hold feet. Sti e :is a • tine niece if workmanship and does credit to her builders. The Cabin has been got no •in eno style and exceedingly go id tiste, and cob s tains all tho 11' est mad best improvements. %Messrs. Aubrey. Crumlow and Coon were the joine ' The Painting was - extent ad In Messrs.-A=lm.y land lions best style, and that it saying ' n't'nott deal. The outfit was fund•hed by Mawr& ong & Duff. Upbolacery by elessr Fdmandson as Furniture by Messrs. T. young at Co,- The machinery - was built by Messrs:Hart:Wee' & (o. Cylinders 15 in , hes in diameter with 4.4 fens stroke. The mac inert' o mtains all the'new improvement% . The boilers. three ilinumbir...9B icoliesin diameter, --28 feet long, was btalg 'by; Messrs. Ca: roll do tinyder, and are like all neir work comnlete in every particular. The_:Toles: sus" is a No. 1 boat in every , rearleot.L and has been fitted outs egardlege of expense: is not: ' at aR strange. when it is taken into considera tion that she wee built under the superintend-- devoted Commodore A. Jacobs. an officer whnhas some eighteen years to the building and' fitting nut of boats, and' has probably- been en gaged in building more steamers , than any man on the Western waters- His boats are always successful, for- the best of all • reaSOnS. they: :ash: wire to be adapted for the tradethey are intend, rd. The to a.tnodore has let hiinself out on this last job; go much for the boat, She will be corn mended by that prince if good fellows, Capt. hi: A. cox, an officer who, has no,supenor: one, that: haahosts of fiends du deserves' them .aIL The succors of this boat wehaveka , down for certain The Clerks areespt. (1. W. Johnson, one of -ther best °Meer' of our acquaintance. As commander of the Armada, ho was very popular. We take pleasure In sang stood ward tor him. lie will be assistet byMr.hierehonso, who is a clever and oblitirg gentleman. The "colossus" leaves for Cincinnati on caturday. They have. our best wishes for:success. 4 - - • For ClnelnnaG and • SATURDAY.' June 27-10 A3l THE NEW PASSENGER dimmer, COLOSSUS, M. A. Cos, commander. will leave as above. For freight, or Pumas° apply on board. (r to in.% J. B. LiVINGSTON & Co. 4ger.-to For Marietta anci Zanesville. Ilegsaar Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsbargo eVes7 Tuesday, 4 P. an., Zanesville every Friday s fr° 2 ' army , AND SPLENDID' Passenger steamer EMMA GRA-. HAM. Monroe Ayers commander.-will leave as noted. above. For freight or_passaf Ar fe apply on boar nd d' or to J. 8..1 ,, 1V.UT0510N - CO. a • PITTbBIIII,GH i'ACHET• For 'Beaver—'Welliville—Eltenbenvtlle and Wheeling. - ,._,- • • Leaves' Plitsburgli.. Every ' Tues d ay hnradayand datraiday.lat-1 1 A. as. Leaves Wheeling Every 11onday-Wed nesday and Friday; Ai A. M • Ill1M 0 F,';:._.: 111U11KIRG ldrZet Fiasetiger stratner;:a. CLIMBER; James Walter eonttoanderwiltleave-aa:Snnoun ced above. 'For freiabt or passage etwlYortboard or to - , JAMagi,COLLifIS CO. Arts; • mayla STEAMBOAT AVE ACT. NV . AZI.-I1:11 HIIJ3 opened an office at : • .„ . . WO 90 WATER STREET,. .. Where he will crammer a General Steamboat AMOY barium. andmouLl solicjit a share of oat ranacefrometeamboatmen. ~- :, 1 CASK CARD AMMONIA. MUST RE ceive3 and for We by 0.E0: 3113 09 Federal SLAUeshenr. onoss or sTERLTEoSiALIIFFILOSIA: -a- just received by . • - - i a 3 ..69 Federal St. „Allegheny. lila LAIR & WILYETIIS .1441171.11 r.. itEN net just received_hr • in 3 69 Feclera Bt.. Allegheny. _ 1 GROSS OF XIGHOLS ELIXIR Illo„N- A. and bark hist reacivedl7 - ORO. KEL L Y; 69 /a 3 - Federal St.. Alleghany. 1 GROSS LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAR e..tierj tut received- by . 6.iFecarEl2l.B4.t AllKErjegtaniY" . 3u3 sg r b GROSS lffeE4ll/Eff - PIELDir AND yetruliftige, inst. - received by - GEO- A' Kglit.Y. 69 Federal St.. Alleghgt7.;:' ANOTHER 'ARRIVAL 1. . 1 McCOLISTIEIIII 84E11., 108 Wood Pitreet, • 4Cdoiritroid HAVINGNOW IN STRE THE gest and most complete' assortment of Ci gars and Pipes in the City, which the) are selling at the very lowest Cash Fig - ouresir Call and examine them before pnrciiiniing elsewhere. All Orders promptly attended to.' in23t. • _ , • . WHINIER & 'WILSON Sewing Was awarded a FIRST CLASS RIR MEDAL, E=ll WORLD'S FAIRiONDON, ENGLAND where all the Ma nines of EUROPE-AND AMERICA were in competition Also, at the Industrial Rip cold on. Pixie; Franco, . _ and at avers' United States Fair at whicilt Se - trio - a Idnobines:Bie‘ra been eihiliPeti- The principal Companies -making Sewing Ma chines are Wheeler: Jz - -Wilsini: L Co. and Grover & Baker. Of the machines made there wore sold cluring the year last repotted:- By Wheeler - et-Waldo -- - 214103 By I. M. Singer it Co 10,913 , Br Grover'Atilaker - 10,280 Showing WHEELER. W 14.59NPS sales to be double those of any other Sewing Machine Corn. pany in the country, OFFICE, 27 yrrrn - ETA - ERZ Pie This , Altiehine makes theL-'.LOCIC-STIITCE.", and ranee highest OD, pecoAntof the elasticity; permanence, beauty and4emerat 'desirableness of the stitching when done, and the wide range of ite application —(fteport of the American In: stitute, New York,] ialBdltwtt. A L NOTNEII AAA"- AFTER - i IIKNIMiIi SHOES - - 7 BORLAND'S bg - BAR ET ST.' But as I have received tw'vevs , lain' stock of MBN'S. MIS3E3. OHILDBENS, BOYS AND YOUTHS. lam prepared to tarnish all who favor me with a call. Remember at CI[BAP CASH &ZORN. Jan 98 Market greet. 2d dooy from -Fifth. R. D. LYNCH. 84111711.11 EL am LI, ita has laid oft 80 beautifal baildinclogishieW she offers for saloon reasonable term": , Tbityt are eligibly' located, lying between tho Oakland Ma llon and the hiononghahela _ltlver.._They ; offer many indacementa for private- istddertees: .tftet Plan of lots and price, apDl7at thetifflee:of, _„ NOLAN: No.l27Fonyth ft. one door' 'above ElinPlifield St. un,l3:lmd B ra A.EETH EXTII4I37I3OIFAT/1617/. poll by the Me of Dr. Oudry's apparatus. MOFFIRDir* moat:most) -! DlU:inn& 11121 1gliriirgiukfed. i l th-Aly 134 5m1444111 Stmt., Pitta:burg. vuorminsomG.Powßits. woi . : .T -47 my% . C r uizzio .;rw*Pr A .- P_Mk Pde?" f cT ' l * %. A'paiisruu. TETTniCER -THEATRE RssuYmn Riirevirellbenki the 'favorite actor CH:ELES FOSTER, who ,trusts gist htsfriands this occasion will not forket''aidd,lang ?no," ?hi • Mondav evening will be presented the thrilling 4 act drama, entitled CART. ETD, C R THE WITCH OF EIIRLGA.TE, Cato: Kyd O. Fosecr Hemlock__ - O. Sefton Hark • 'P. C. Byrne Van-derspl ChiPPendee Kate . . ... .. ...... .... . . Eberlie Ovci:ture: ... .;. . . Orchestra. To -. eenclade with the • - ,OVEAIII VIE-ILn. . . . Harry-Hahn:. Mary Kato &toga Circus , 1111 0 EVE L . II 0W • 'l7El(lerthe Direction of WARNER. FORMERLY. - 111 - RICE, - VVILL EXHIBIT ATP TTOBLINGII, I la s lintel on RED LION LOT, end of Ben Thin- A ,, YE , COnnuericine TUESDAY' NIGHT. Juno 30. Then 'EVERY AFT/TP.3OON AND NIGHT, until the 4th of Julyinclusive, On Mien:day. July, 4th; Three Performances MORNING, NOON ANO NIGHT. 'Admission '..23e. Llieserred Buts 50c, NO HALF PRIOR. Rests ANDve Perrformanees NOON NIGHT, at 2 and '236 o'clock.. This newly OrlittliZed Coneern presents -• More and :setter Horses, - • Smaller and Finer Ponies, A Greaier ri umber !Mules. Better elisleotion of Trained Animals. -- "Tiiiger Troupe of Permformerk.h, A More Carefully Arranged Programme, A MoreDnexceptionible-Rntertainment, A More Complete Orchestra, A More Perfect 3101. - A... o Morer comfortably Constructed Interior, a v stly-Dressee,.=- A Grearei Vaiiity„of_Appoinemts. And the .evinoement of a-. MORE CORRECT TASTE...AIM TONE OF REPINMANT, than have hitherto, hem:Offered to, theneople for their - :PATRONAGE SIIPPOBT. ,_The lifaniigeresi itbaq.. on rreon, perform the MARV/14MR BLIND ' .WRITR HORS „ S U RRE Y, and'the nro - iii Spirited war steed WHEELING CHAMPION, and will'alici have the honor of introducing in a Profeselonaloapeeity, her daughter, auss LIMB= BICE, in enperhmabsaeeieroise of her spirited young palfrey, SPEING VIOLET. Among the_p!..rformera engaged are the cele brated WHITBY FAILIIILV, count Banff of Mr. HARRY WilaTßY,.(forinerly of Cooke e Rug lialleircuo) 'who will introdtice Ids elegant Equine '•..4acentionief " DUCROW..' ' • pLLE thi-oharinhig Equertritmlie: and , - .1111 MT. 403 , 111111rp; who, on (biz' Twin Ponies, ADM() AND ADONIS al appear-aa,the .12 , 111tJsPID .111711- DlAi Arntealaunits, have, abate= made with :111(it. Cit.ABLEG REED, the Retro : Equestrian and Boinunsaulter. , ' , ?WroL l oner. thelmpersonator. or the Monkey Race, _.MB 1 RAREC WIIMAIIEI4 foriiierliirenelitrhut Director of Welch's Great National Gime , , THE .3110T/lERS CONRAD. . thd biet Mdct graceful 'gym:made of the day. C. - JUNG. - the obeli:Mimi T.eaber and A , LAEGE:ELCROBATIC AND EQUESTRIAN FORCE,- not forgetingtherpopular CLOWN AND COMIC VOCALIST:, .41 7 .11L-2.11.10111EDY, who is justlyahr.- led the - : ' - MOST AMUSING MAN OF THE TIMES. TheserLanghablel chap/. TIVIE „COM:10 atirxxs. wiltbe brought intti;t#e Arema at lash Perform ance A GRAND PROCESSIO N 4 of all tbereati.e rourees of the ' , PROPLIL -wAGONS. HORSES "" PONIES. MULES, /rm.-preceded by the Mt umrHAL ; WORM UAW • contain NASBER'S REYSONE CORNET BAND. ing will bo made daily at 10% o'clock. e P. i CMEB. Di. 1w 3, P . :JONES:Director IT Pub ML. lications. - n 23, `SPECMLL' VOT/CiEiLL- Zr , 1114 1301FMATA....' iisweinpara.*KEßß., "CARNAGE " MACIFUTURERS. and 11 .WnliFtwevre of Eatireit 'Mire EardlirO, No.VEILVIair Street. and Dimino Wsw, Jima!" the Oridiro P/TT1513117.01114 PA. . 1 - r'exatlTADOßO"fir HAIR DYE -,.. retE'' ONLY 'DYEs..„ ..... _. —.Ever analyzed TEE , ONLY DYE. , ......,— . bwoni - to be past:micas TH.E, ONLY .DYE—,............F0r oaring brown THE VNLY DYE....,:,.."..... For a perfect black THE: O.NLY-DYE,...:„.......-Thatdefteadetection THE ONLY DYE That is instantaneous ilitLY. , DYE .. . , For tilt who desire to have the color of their hair ehanged with safety. certainty. and rapidity.-to any abode they may desire , , ertnisztuatcom issis pin:slave isixiiiduibieWitit. his Dye, as it imparts the 'Ta lmo:lt softness, the most beautifel glow, and great vitality to ihdattil ....;„,,„.......- -' - __/11.sundlostured by J. ‘,........ainnt0; 6 aster House, New York. Sold avenwhetre. and Appl ied by aIL Rah. Drumm _ - - Price. 50 cents .$1 and . $2 Per UM . _e starimllog to else. : ' • Anzbitatirswe; 'MIR: TOBIAS' L VENETIAN If MENT: Died:ll erouP.. Whit epretty and interestiiut chid saw': int week! ':.=But But now, Waal •it is to' more,: Such , was the conversation of- two seritlemenvialnirn dow town in the cars. Died of -croup I how armies_ I when" D. Tobias' Venetian Liniment Is ascertain card„ if taken in time. Now, Mothent we appeal to. YOU. It. is not Tor the pang). gain andziroht. We• =as. but for the sake of your infant ehtid that now lies play in gat your feet. Croup.is a dangerous disease ; butuse Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linement in thn o . and it is robbed of Its Wixom Alms:skean - it in the hotuitv - iiiri may not want it to-night. os to . mossowczo tolling when-but - nulled with this - halo:intim are prepared, let- it omen when it will. 'Trice only 2a cents a boUle. Office 56 Vint - hindt'Street..fiewYork. - Sold by:au D riliggiat - 12.1ZditW4 MO Peels about !kr!Oug 4 m i ' s • Wetteheetas*si.lif .jtle;Nnurt)3. hLr a• -71/1- Eircit !S 93 EADOI4 Ir Saar ak.o • Dear Would , statethat indueed to 'nee BRANDRETWEI PIM% through*, monk--. ..nuotdationAJohniti SWifti.ut Drat:4 Wcuthhell titr count:Km* Wag unnrour Tett° Its health 1137 thelgneNiktwaggick for some two:eats, ay voathhiankagapego. and he tried every th ing tut** not renew betook= "Iran troth's Pill evek7dag tor it wee.k.'iul4ll dCh 5 aids Moved 40 for Weeds,* and then tobk Vill!ky,MANr.with. an ocoaaional do:words. in one =nut_ he wagattkao,go to work. and in three months he andLgatning tli.wunau .Youreiguk.: - woWADD PuEDIT. iVnegnifitivin *lnn% Edwaid Pontf' being datr, aft says that he tueldeo. to, the - town 0;1510r t that BOSIIO paargiato to was mum a sore on hie leg. Which had been running or ognr gg, seam that he-WagallOinuch-distniatinblb chart.' 401 besides yea coeti dgineotkt that af aootergroVithirrem..!L,,, attiVitt., Duwatimee 4xlei,':. the potean hla leg peal r . a ndef;ata=tiMi„l'N nt wa D 1 Y. -. Athi ' A IItIIBRIMENTEL 181111...--VIML lIXNDEBSON OV IraI.WITON (. Foster Annie Ehe He —Ant io Ward .. ... Lizzie Gillet
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