„,„ _ •• * E•AIL P4PrngfiNlNl4. No. 37 , riANKNOW_, NNW TORN, *ad 6 STAIR STaNNT 4 -13QMs oroogx awns forth, pan: ,-,7 4onallifeenw rani:num alg& sod arar att. • ibilehold to takodoitortissoo_ t rn astidsukorriptiono , - kfrlzost, ourAiolol.conos. ' - /4PBi3e 'First & Third pages roil , own . "&ii i r&s&Ossilirliatkitisisad Elver New. aIIagIISDAY MORNING, JULY 2 AND - 1011GBOBBOOD INTELLIOBNOR .J - - Notice. 9-Allegheny County, delegation to the State Convention are requeeted to 1g,..tr;: 1 ' 13 /CetTat the offiCO of the iforning Post, ,on Saturday neat, at two o'clock, ? M fxt - ttyr • In Memoriam. Col. W. S. Kirkwood, one of Pennsyl - - Venires most gallant-sons, died at Alex andeia, Va., on the 25th of June, of wounds received at the battle-of-Chancel , F ienrville;. - The death of Col. Kirkwood, though ex pectedkiells-mith stunning force, not only on the immediate personal friends of the deeetried; but also upon those with whom ~. he was associated during the progress of the and upon his country, which has lost the services of a brave and noble Bol t dier.kind-and encouraging voice cheered the' weary and wapworn soldier through the fatigues of the march, and in the,:hattle-field; heard' above the din of the cannon's roar and the rattle of mus ketry, it inspired`them to do heroic deeds, even at the cannon's Mouth. 'Col. - Kirkwood 'at the first call of hie country„ for the service of its eons,• left home and friends, and in August 1851, he entered the service at captain of nom ' Paz) regiinent. In:all of the hard rreighthattles of the Peniusula he partici pated; and in a long list of battles corn. inencirigat. Williamsburg, and ending at Chancellorsville, he won eor himself a name that history will delight to honor.— ais galbintry soon won for him the posi tion of Major, and at the battle of Bull August 80th, 1862, while acting In that, capacity - he received a severe and painful wound, which for a time unfitted - trita for duty :. , Before he had entirely re , .1 cuTerat -- lie7Joined his regiment, and vas promoted ta Lieutenant Colonel, which position he held at the .battle of Chancel loreville, where he received the wound . which in the end proved fatal to him. He had liceivel ohe severe and painful wound in this battle but obstinately refused to - - leave the field until aball striking him in The brevet .brought him down. He then reluctantly consented to be borne from the field. ..Col. Hirkwood in his nature was as gen ti woman, and during his moments of anguish, thought more of the sufferings of lie comrades than of his own. His thtid - unselfishness was visible in his every ae‘azuh;his -moral- and-mental qualities were of that kind thatall must appreciate. - - Ai3 - an offieer"he was : well skilled in the art of. handling troops to the best advantage, and had won - the confidence and esteem, not only . ot those over 'whom he exercised control,lnit also - his superior 'officers. -Bat=•he'-has passed away, and no more ,: will - his manly form be seen amid the din battle hiid the work ot carnage. "The 'lightnings may dash, and the loud thnn ' dere rattle, No more on•hte r teed wilt he dash o'er the plain. He sleeps -his last aleep, he has fought his last battle, Np Euxusd can awake him to glory `agnio-', Erie funeral will, take place this morn 'sing';iiiid will be accompanied to the grave y thirllbih-Regiment Pennsylvania Mill- IP'resentation. _ Oa - Tuesday . evening a presentation came off at 1)r. Sprout's church, corner Of 'Sandi:miry. and Lacock street, Alleghe -139 City, Professor Jas. R. Newell, being "the I ,rec ipient, and Mr. Chestnut on the dart of the members of the Bible class be. Xeg the donbr. Mrr-New - ell has for a con- Aiderable length of time labored assida °tidy with - this Bible Class, and being about to remove his residence to Oakland, by which he would bedebarred from mee t ing with them as usual, - he met them as "aboie stated for the purpose of delivering a farewell address. At the conclusion of I the address Mr. Chestnut stepped forward, and" after &few apprcrpriate remarks pre. _sented-Mr. N."with a complete ancrbeau tf al set of Silver ware. iMr. Newell,was completely taken . "by surprise, and for some moments ha not the power of titter ince;hut . recOvering . hinisejf he returned thanks in hie most felicitous style. The large piece had the following inscription engraved upon it : " Presented to Prof.' Jae, B. Newell, by the members of the Bibla'obiss,lis a token of respect,_ June . 80k 1868." . The, remaining pieces were ; engraied with his initials, "J. R. N," The service is beautifully chased and is 'altogether - worthy the high estimation by! which Mr. N. is held by his young friends. .Thaset was pnrchased of Mr. Stevenson, in Market street. i.Attention is directed to. the advertise ment in another column, of the:loss of 'an envelope containing an.order - ...f0r a cork dizpharie from tlie service cf the tilted States, ace. As it belongs _to a wgandefireoldieri rho has lost a limb in t4service Of . his •• country, rand as the papers be of no value to any one bat the orrner,it to be honed that the finder will'rettinit as directed, Foe Fort Wayne. The: Vigilant steam fire engine left last efening . , for Fort Wavle. Oa Friday at forty minutes after twelve o'clock the coca fiapN consisting of eighty members, ac companied by Teorge's brass hand, con sisting.of fifteen instrnmets, will leave for the same_placet We hope they may spend a happy nth and have a safe return. - -14firibown. The line - being down between this place and Franklin no dispatch was received at the Oil Exc ha inge:cily. ~.-,Figtokting Papers. John W. Pittock has received Wilke's Spirit and the New York Clipper ' for July 4tVcontaining both foreign anddomeatic sporting news: .. John also receives all the eastern dailies, which he ha t carried round to your residence or-place of 'business. A good paper is indispensable and after sub scribing for the Daily Post-call en - John and order one or more of the , eastern Cheap Reading. •_ We' perceive that our neighbor Minei has made witch n :reduction in his price list of late, that,popular novels, which a short time since sold et $1.50. are now offered at fifty per cent leas, and other works in Fop tom boinditlargely at the Envie tales in. New York, and hence 1 eementhat be offers books now at Bev enty-fim cents 'which hardly be ,pur aimed Vlsliwtere for less than double that amonut - , - .Risrissortmeut of, books em braces all the latiat and most popular worksvf the deli' and, as his 1:00 are;4 o very low; we do not - wondir that' he is do ing each an enormous boob:tam', 61 Ardissurets and -=chandeliers. We.direct attention to The dard of Messrs. C. 'A. CO.to ibe be toned an• other column.. - Are the mannfacte,- rer of - tit`eltent improved, excelsior and patent Paragon coal oil burlier:l, - - hand lamps, columns, and other 'artieles. per to the nse of coa l ` oil as an Their principal 'sales rooom is at 617 Arch street. PhihidclOia,, and their insatifactozy is it Prviiiicford,„ All their goods are irirrantell; and the best Pitts barewhonsessenthfir/Ogif,':: _ _ Meeting in Allegheny Marge and , enttitstastterdlithrig- was held last night in the Market House, Alle gheny, city, daring which it • was resolved to alose the stores for,t4 balance of -this . week until EVA o'cloek,irr the eiening, in wader to work ,upon. the, fortificationfi. On Priday(tnarket day) the stores.. would be kelit open itetil ifino'clock,iiiirl on Satur day, thiPonrtii;of. July. the ablehodied men to tarn out eh masse on q1 . 13' fortifiea tiotik "The lig aoiheniesi. are also to be kept closed until Monday next.. The citizens of the Second Ward, Pittsturgli, will meet at the . Duquesn e Heine, this (Thursday) evening, at.half past seven o'clock. to form a ogra m:of), to work on the fortifications, for two days. Behind Time. The train. West from Philadelphia, which was to have arrived last night be• tween twelve and one, was by some 806- deaf delayed until between three and four o'clock this morning. ! _ _ G reat Neitional. Citrons. This afternoon a special matinee will be given or the spedial accommodation of family `parties of ladies and children. Both, day and night the- lady manager, Mrs. C. Warner, formerly Mrs. Dan Rice, will.appear,so will her accomplished and gifted daughter,Miss Libbie Rice. The en tertainments given at the National Circus are believed collectively the best we have ever seen in Pittsburgh. From Crawford. Six hundred men frOM Crawford coun ty arrived yesterday and last night. They will today be mustered into aerrice for three months and immediately enter camp. General Cheap In Command. ie" entire stock of boots, shoes and gaiters, at the Masonic Auction House, is now in-the above General's department, and under orders to be transferred as soon as those wishing bargains desire. Head quarters, Masonic Hall, 53 Fifth street. Hotel for Rent. The "blassey House," located on the corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets opposite the Pittsburgh and Connellaville Railroad Depot is now offered for rent. The ‘.` House"- is in good: repair and ha been doing a good business. To any per son underiftanding the business a fine op portnnity is now offered. Immediate pos session will be given. Apply to tf Taos. Moons, No. . 189 Fret st. DIED: On Wednesday evening. July Ist, GEORGE 13 only child of DantaaA Elisabeth Pender, axed sixteen months. Tbe funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the re Hence of his parents. 57 High street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Wednesday. July Ltt,..Miss MATILDA DESNY. daughter ef the late John Wilkin, in the C3d year of her age. Her funeral will take place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her nephew Andrew L. Robinson, No. 24, East Commons, Al legheny city. & &KM'S Sewing Maettinne.for ntitt mannfaotrring ptteposes. are the best A. P. CUATONAY. Gemara'Agent. / 1 4 tliftb etreet. Pittsburah. P ■ num zont.R . MEYER & SON X4JI77AC==E 07 FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CH Ail BS wmucuouss. 145 SMITIMEIm WIRE!' . ABastrimr. Sitth street sad Viririn alley.) PITTSBURGH. NEW GOODS M. MENTZER, 94 MAR KRT STR ELT. Is NOW OPENING A SPLENDID STOCII OF New Spring Dress Goods; New Spring Shawls; New Silks, an colors; New Foulard-Silks; New Chintzes, and a full assort ment of SUMMER :DRESS GOODS, WHICH HE WILL BELL CHEAP FOR CASH. 11-4 0 01 1:14EMJECE - EI'MRISI FURNISHING- STORE. . GrO 0.1)S FOR. TI - IV. . KITCHEN. Brushes • Baskets Jelly Moulds _ Wash Basins CUD Mops Wire Sieves Coat Scuttle Stove Polish Knife Washers Basting Spooi.; Coffee Mills Wash Boards - Banos Pans Bird Roasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers • Egg Beaters Flout Pails Water Filterers Pie Plates Clothes Wringers Wooden Spoons • - Butter Prints' - Wash Tubs I Soap Cups Toast Form Sad Irons Meat Presses Cake Boxes, dro„ Ace. BING ROOM. PLATID. Call Bells - Nut Picks Rah Knives Ice Creem Knives Napkin Rings. Cake Baskets Forks and Spoons Oyster. Ladles Sugar Spoons Mustard Spoons Ice Pitchers Goblets cirrimay. Ivory-Ratialed Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Forks +, do do Square Waiters ‘ • Tea Trays „ Crumb Brushes !For 02. Spoon Trays - Crumb Trays • iDish -4 4)overs , e r bannEDishes Mash Dishes - Coffee sin-ins Mine Strainers -- Coffee Cafetiers `EOM-Coffee Pots . - Nut Crackers 'table Mats Round -Waiters Dread Baskets - . • .Cork Screws :Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators WaterCoolera. ciro. , . ', • FOR THE CHAMBER, Toilet Jars . _Water. Carriers Yuot Baths • Chamber Buckets Infant'aßaths Bowls and. Pitchers Matron Brushes. - . (as Shades.- 'Shaving Atnas - Nursery Shades Krona Mate* Holden do Lamps 'Plower Stands , • Clothei Whiskey 2.11 /rseilasiditeratta'ss . do Lighters Waxaa ',capon . .-- • Night Lights. mp i : _ x temin i alarzovs. Vibraey Steps - Door : enpaTish Groben ' Vestaa . - Rird Cages - Meat Wei . iVissetts- -' 1, , .-- 'Pocket Knives , taidde Visite Frames . - Fhiaks ••-. ,- - -„ -- ppKnives-- , Clamp Portfolios. i evergtitizif Pettai Ding to's' well aria sista H usehold. • - ' - .- - _.. : ‘t o be obtaineil at ireasoluttsle prices at the /IRV K4 - 11rt.*..Iigt CtiArtrO Ni; .' -1 - O;atiIIitiUMEIMILIERIN . . Wave,_Wooden are SPICE) Boles Cup Tubs Straw 'utters Hair Sieves Mince Knives Silver Soap Chamois Skins Skewers Gridirons Lemon Squeezers Stew Pane Wafle Irons kish Kettles Ham Boilers Graters Larding Neediera Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladies Iron Holders Step JouMors Heelers Clothea Line% Scales Cook's Knives. Bread Boxes SCOOPS FOP. THE DA 5101703. Castors ra pakey.ll..ntTes Jugs . Crumb Kum!' es Balt Staub Fruit Stands Butter Knives Soup Ladies = Ladles n'a o , 4ps *Kind &ON! al Salvers Documet Stands l tint Bank. All delivered free of oherje to ilia 0114101neter. Notice. Large war meetings were held in Co lumbus and Indianapolis last night. The difficulties in Sullivan county, In diana, are ended, and the military wil return to Indianapolis, tOsday. s - MEMPHIS, June 28,—Oticial advices from Grant's army to noon of the 25th say everything is working favorably. The siege is being pushed vigorously. Three hundred of the 4th lowa cavalry on a scout near Bridgeport, Mississippi, had a fight with 500 rebel cavalry.: Our forces lost about 50 killed, wounded and missing, and one howitzer. Gen. Sherman advanced on the twenty. second to meet Johnston, but could not find him or any considerable number of his forces. It is ascertained certainly that Johnston cannot muster over 35,000. At last accounts mostof these troops were between Canton and Bridgeport. The rebels are making desperate efforts to interrupt navigation in the Mississippi below Memphis. They have a battery of six guns at Catfish Point, opposite Green• ville. Marmaduke is also using all his energies to blockade the river. These matters are receiving prompt attention by the proper military authorities. Scouts from Central Mississippi and Alabama report the feeling in regard to Vicksbnig as very despondeat,and reports of the repulse of Grant's army freely air plated to cheer up the people. Jackson papers say Grant lost 10,000, men in the assault on the 20th, and tha Johnston was gaining advantages on Gem Grant's rear. The resel Johnson is endeavoring to organize the State militia in Central Mis sissippi, bet with very poor success. The people begin to believe that the Federal forces occupy the entire State. Jeff. Davis has called upon Alabama for seventy thousand additional troops to defend the State from invasion, and the Alabama papers are discussing the advan tages of the Tombigbee river for a line of defensive works. ONTWITI, Rodney, in front of Corinth, has been reinforced by two brigades and Stall's ar tillery, from Alabama. They were sent up to cheek our raiders. All is quiet along oar lines. Coscoan Carracu, 6 miles from Tulla homa, June 30:—The situation here is not materially slanged. A reconnoissance was made to-day within three and a half miles of the rebel stronghold. Rains have continued for the past forty eight hours, and have been unusually heavy. The roads are in a terrible condi tion, and movements almost prevented thereby, but with his unparalleled perse verance, Gen. Rosecrans pushes on. Col. Wilder's expedition returned to day. He burned the bridge at Decherd, and took up and destroyed a large part of the track. He found only a small garri. son at Decherd. whom he defeated, and drove out, but immediately after he had burned the bridge, a large force of the enemy Caine in. Decherd is only 12 miles in the rear of Tullahoma. The whistle of locomotives at Tullahoma were distinctly heard yester day. This is the only foundation of the rumor that the rebels are retreating to Chattanooga. Little doubt is entertained butthat the enemy will fight in their forts, but, their silence is very strange. The country is very difficult of operation, low, level and marshy, overgrown with under brush. Stedman's brigade made a reconnois sance today within 3/ miles of Tulla homa. Two regiments immediately en countered and an engagement ensued, in which the enemy gave way without seri ous resistance or much reluctance. The skirmishers of the 10th Indiana and 4th Kentucky were principally engaged. Cas ualties : Lieut. Jenkins, of the 2d Cav alry killed; Orderly Sergeant Newhouse and Private Sedden, Co. I, and Corporal Bire, privates Dinsmore, Pennintory, Boyle, Kellogg, Clark, Javerty and Cor poral Dowerly, Co. I, 10th Indiana, slightly wounded; private Sarbrook seri ously, and privates Bennett, Sennest, Gil bert and Virgil, Co. I, 4th 'Kentucky Nt: ty Toga, July l.—Cotton less active at 73c for middling Upland. Flour irregular and un settled. Wheat opened quite ; firm .and. closed dull. holders a Ilttle-more ldl.posed to-realize. Corn dull at 75@75. shipping Mixed Western. Oats opened dull and closed more steady at 71@ 76%. Wool firm and in good demand, Pork opened quiet and closed firmer at 111 50@l1 75 for Old Mess: $l5 37%013 50 for New do ; $lO 50 @ll $5 for Old and New Prime. and $l3 50461111 25 for Old and Now Prime; $l3 50016 for 'New Prime Mess. - Beef quiet at previous prieeii. Beef Mamas quiet andnnebanged. 'Lard less active and optreelYso.firat, • Money. steady, at. 7 it cent. for call loans titer- Exolnuago dulland low; 1 58171 54 for first :class bills. Gold lower, opening at 45k, and !closing weak at 44. Govern ent stoons unsettled; N. S. Sixes, 81: Coupons, 101©104,14; 7.304 103@ 105%. , The loss of the enemy is 100 killed, and 1' 400 or 600 wounded. _ . The Chattanooga Rebel, of the 27th and 28th, received, say , that 100 wounded of Stewart's division arrived from the field of Beech Grove, and says two divisions were engaged at Liberty and Hoover's Gaps. Meantime reinforcements will be hurried forward.. Five brigades passed Do pester:, day and John R. Jackson has been dia• patched to hold himself in readiness. Among the killed at Beeeli Choi% the rebel Adjutant Thomas, of the 20th Ten name. The Rebel of the 25th has the following: JACKSON, Miss., June 25. Col. Lyons, commanding the cavalry outside of Port Hodson attacked Grierson in the rear of Banki yesterday, and cap tured 50 prisoners, 57 wagons and putting the remainder to flight. Rtcamotio, June 25. Ten transports approached the White Rouse this morning and a small force was landed. '' • , is reported that their pickets are ad vanced to Tunstall's station. No appre hensions are felt in official circles. The Rebel of the 28th, on the situation, says: • Thera is no question bnt that the enemy is approaching: A great battle is in an ticipation of his approach, and every pre. paration is being made to give pima .warm reception. The baggage and the sick are being' sent to the rear and reinforcement& tb the front. Another brigade from Western Virg!lda passed up yesterday, chiefly Virginia troops in the first campaign in Tennessee. A portion of Brickrier's command passed Up last evening, raid Jackson's will probito , lily follow in the morning. We also learn that Breckinridge's Di. vision did not march to itiontgtimery, hay isg been called by Gen;' 3 3 - olinston to-Jack son. - • -; • We over estimated (kir lois of killed and. :wounded. The whole mai:ahem will not ex. ceed 209.--not It was reportad.lttat eveninrthat.B,ooo or 4,000 of the enemy's cavalry had 6'6 , cipied Manchester, and the enemy, had barne4ene t or two residences on tins side of Hoover's Gap. Thir. story-is not be- JACKSON, Tuua 26. A staff officer who left Viigiahuitth on TELE GP[I. PREPARATIONS FOB DEFEISIAN 01110, - A LATE -Pleo,-11---*IthiSEVAG • CAVALRY. FIGH.r, IN .MISSISSIPPI , . napiceariwis is* seirrn Orthlunce of tnianolpaton- in Missoui.i. ARRIVAL 0 /I E ;:CHINA Interview Between Xr.Blidell and the French Emperor. &c. ite ClNclzmu l , July I.—At a special meet ing of the city councils last night, it was resolved to pat the State militia law in force at once. Every citizen; between 18 and 45, not physically disabled, is CO be organized into companies on tho 4th of July, and be subject to the call of the Gov ernor for duty in such numbers as he may require. *lasi lectrtstth he Garrian.sluv- - gland. Thiii4nlimii 4 keetienip a constant ire, much severer than formerly. as they have the -range . ,o,(:•;ther:toyvia. , Entire blocks ofaluildingsr-,-*Oieefitireli destroyed on Washington street by their incendiary"shells. Every means have been need to destroy them without success. at Sappers and miners both are ad hard:l work and se close together that; they, hear the sound of each other's pickets. J EFFEaS 1 5 CITY, July I.l—The follemin etalincipaticintwas ;passed be, followin g' this morning; ayes 61, tirdinanee'o the Ginventio. nays 30: third reticlei Section 1 The r.st and second climes of the twenty-sixth seqi„ , " of the Constitution is her,h,y. abrogathd. Sec. 2. That slavery involuntary servitude, except, for . ponishMt. co f crime shall cease to exist lit' Missouri the 4th of July, 1870, and all slaves '"his the State that day are hereby declared be free, provided, however, that all per sons emancipated by this ordinance, Shall remain under their control and be subject to thesuthotity, of ; their , late - owners or legal repiesentatives: as servants during the following period, to wit: Those ovar forty years of age for ana l during their lives; those under 12 until ] they arrive,at the age of 23, and those of all other ages until the Fourth of July, 1876. The persons or their legal repre sentatives who up to the moment of emancipation were owners of slaves and hnreby freed, shall, during the period for which the services of such freedmen:are reserved to them, have the 8111713 ;au thority and control over said freedmen tot the - purpose of recoverinvhe sions and services of the same that are now held absolutely by his master in, re. spect of his slave. Provided, bowels+, that after said Fourth of 'filly, 1870; no person so held m service shall be sold to non-residents or removed from the State of Missouri by the 'authority of his late owner or his legal representatives. Sec. 8. All slaves hereafter brought into the State and bot" now belonging to citi zens of the State, shall thereupon be free. Sec. 4. All slaves removed by the con sent of their owners to any seceded State, after the passage by such State of the act or ordinance of secession, and hereafter brought into this - State by their- owners, shall thereupon be free. Sec 5. The General Assembly shall have no power to pass Axe to emancipate slaves without the cansentottheir owners. See. 6. After the passage 3f this ordi nance no slave in this State shall be sub ject to State, County, or. Municipal tax. GOvernor Gamble announce the with. drawal of his resignation. He will there fore continue to serve as Governor until the election of his successor in August, 1864. - The Convention then adjourned sine die. NEW YORK, July I.—The steamship China arrived up at 3 o'clock. The Paris papers announce that mer• chandise consigned to Mexican ports oc onpied by the French. will be subject to only half import duty. The steamer Southerner, which attract ed suspicion and was searched et Hartle pool, on the belief that she is intended for a Southern cruiser, was loadinglat Liver pool for Nassau, and was vigilantly watched. Requisitions to the Lord Mayor of Lon don was being signed, urging , him to call and preside over a meeting to petition Parliament:to promote restoration of peace in America. The London Times, in an editorial on ' the late Peace Meeting in New York, sees in it some reason for thinking that civil war may be reaching its close, but at the same time admits that it is a very doubt ful question. It thinks'Lincoln would not object to peace if he knew how to reach it, and the meeting may pave the way. Spence, the Southern financial agent had resumed his letters to the Times. He contends the North has affected little or nothing as yet, and the policy of exhaust ion will affect the North worse than the South. LONDON, June 21.—Warlike rumors, arising out of the Polish question, are again prevalent in Paris. Several Rus sian papers fully anticipate war with France. Mr, Slidell, envoy of the - Confederate States, had a very long conference with. the Emperor of the French. The Empe ror Bent for him, and had a private tete-a tete with him at breakfast, and did not part with him until the council of ministers as sembled. This interview has given strength to the rumor that renewed offers of mediation in American affairs is likely to be the result of the fall of Puebla. WASHINGTON, July .was ulcer tained by our scouts yesterday, who com pleted a circuit extending ten miles—our scouts are confident—that there are no rebel soldiers anywhere between Freder ick and the Potomac. LANCASTER, PA., July I.—A epeeist to the Tribune says: Signal rockets were seen and firing heard last night at Colum bia, in the directidn of Gettsburg, and con• tinned till 3 o'clock this morning. At times the cannonading was rapid and heavy. The national : troops occupy 'York in force. MARKETS 13 - y TELEGRAPH AIIIIIEESTORIrnieIon narEcLING A. for Sale. sitnate. on Second area% beticlen Market and Wood street , . Hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath room, collar, yard, and five chambers. For price and term+ apPly to S. CUTHBERT £ SONS. Jamsl Market street. ... ~. ... . ......... ... WV. I. sl'oll4ll O'HAR.A. & : WGINN; 4.ttorneys at L. a:vv, - -Amp- - REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE S 9 GRANT STREET, , Oppbalte Comb „llotmlikPlttsbtu:gb:' - 41P ; Partionlar attention given to the settlement of Estates, sale and transfer of Real Estate, Ex amination of Titles, Soldiers collections in any part cf the west. Prompt remittanoes,and full oorrasimndenoe in regard to all business entrusted to oar care, " ' TIMMY PRODIICE.— • ' 75 Barrels Potatoes. 10/00 lbs. Bibbed Bacon sides. 1,50014. Cie* Bacon sides. • 300 bushels Yellow shelled ('orn. • 10 kegs Virginia 6 Twist Tobacco. , 200 bushels Dry Apples. 200 bids. Extra Family Flour. 20e0 lb-4 Country Lard. 18,000 Black. Hoop Poles. • • ' In store and for sate by - - _ - • lAR. - vatairt,' ' • Ammer. Market &Fi . liwit ACELEHES-.21) Bbla Halt Ebb! Bble Ireab,No aokerel. ' • 20 %de No 2 do do__ 20 No 3 Jo do _ -20 Rite-es.l- aril No 1 Just received and tor ado, by L • MILLER & RV:MET/lON AY ELEVATORS. wrrzi ANTI. Frieticp, orCipxm B W I C Trill fr xsle by No 147 Liberty street- IQOAP-40 BOXES TOILET SOAP AS ported. in store an 4 for sale by- , , YRI3IYMERIk BROS. ' _ . IzB kI.2R WAnd CONOWY WHEELED AND RE vo.ving Horse Bakes for sale by ~4114PLIAS at , LON% ' LW Idberty street. LAST , The Sle iir ee t i Vickburg--Captnire of an Important Rort — Contraetion of titie 1 . ..- - 1 CmcAao/June 30.—A special' from Memphis eflther.:29th saYs : ' Thitk Steamer New lientußity-lbrings news that General Lp.gan'sldiiimon'ha.d,tak en an important fortlitrarifie - eriebry; --- He had mined and blo,wrr'.up-- dna- corner Saturday, thui pro dueingl a' breach in the walls, through:] whichhe mitered; .The ; .Feilerals hdd al .reed_yr. inotnifect two heavy guns in the ,abandined works. Heavy firing was go. ing on at Vicksburg all the-time. (rant continues-contrasting his lines daily, mak. ing a ifearr approach to , the - .enemy's works._ Gem Logart-lum an inside posi tioa where ,he commands. i Progrpss of - the:..Sicge of Vicksburg. „REAR. V.ICKSBIIRG, JUllp 25. The work iri the trenches goes forward daily. General Herron drove the enemy - 7.rn one . line rifle-pita last night, and inmorning. He thinks he the his fron'tT enemy's main on worl4 -morrow certainly. Our trociP and desire e in excellent condition, cinaagement nat , g,..!!0 much as a decisive ! , PACKET. For B andeaver—Wellsville—Steubenville Leaves ,Plgobargh.,.. Every TriesdlOY--- a. horsday and Nattardlty. ot n. Leaves Wheeling. "Every RiornAm-weo.. new's/ THE SWIFT • EMPHIS, aurae Paqtatttar sieaer. S. O. B AKER. The Champiovi has just a rri e e d 'tf • a e a r: l lZ,V t f,r o : c f ) ,, D . 3 3 =ln wil l i gir:ivota Chichasai Bayou, with late advices. or JAMea CQLLINSI onboard lam - positively informed that a messen= • mayl3 - - •' - • ger from Gem Banks' Headquaxtere has• -- arrived - at Gen. Graut's Headquarters , nl'EAnno A 3 '. , -. 80121 fcIr• P .-- with the information that Port Hudson has -7,1 • -EL .A.;ZuL 14 -10 surrendered. Your readers can rely upon "04iiiid: oboe at. this Information being true. sig, When the Cha npion left, a battle was w here ie I.4lE",_BillinEElt; raging with fury between Johntiton and Agency biudnees,andlit•it mineral Steaulboit Oaterhans, at Big Black and Champion renege from atesimboatmebolleit &aro apse Hills. It was reported, Johnston has 30000 men z „and is being reinforced. In the; direction of Snyder's Bluff the rebels attempted; to cut their way out, on Monday, but were repulsed. Tuesday morning the rebels turned loose about six hundred horses and mules into our lines• Moat of them are nearly dead with etarva. lion. On the same day a number of cats and dogs were thrown into our rifle pits. - A train of nearly a - : iln starfed to Raymon _ ye ,dred ambulances ti , to bring up the remainder of the wo C==l Movements of the Rebel Cavalry. WASHINGTON, June 29, 1863. An officer who is well known here has arrived in the city to day, and states that he has been paroled by Stuart's cavalry, by whom he was accidentally taken priso ner. He says that Stuart was at Rockville with a large force of cavalry, which has gone on to Gettysburg, Pa. The statement that J. E. B. Stuart was personally present with the cavalry en gaged in this raid has been made by oth ers. who profess to have seen him at Rock. villa, one of whom says that Stuart declared there that , Imboden was to meet him with another force of cavalry at the Relay House to day. This may 133 true, as it is not ascertained by which party of the reb els the railroad was destroyed at Sykes ville. The indications are that General Lee feels confident of sustaining himself in Maryland without the support of the force now in the direction of Harrisburg. It is stated that Colonel Bauer, of the Detective corps here, went last night with in the lines of the rebels at Rockville. He states the force is large. Postmaster General Blair was with his father at Silvea Spring yesterday, and both were obliged to come into the city on account of the proximity of rebels. Information was received here this after. noon that the rebels had destroyed the Baltimore and . Ohio Railroad at Sykesville, between Frederick and Ellicott's Mills.— The damage, however, is reported to be slight, and it was expected that a train would be able to go through from Balti• more to Frederick in the morning. At noon to-day a rebel force of cavalry was reported to be within six or seven miles of Laurel Factory, between Wash ington and Annapolis Junction. W. E. Schmertz & Co.. NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. meat o Have f tut reoaiirel a large and enperi or assort MISSES AND CHILD BENS BALMORAL% BUTTON BOOTS, EUGENIE. CONGREB3 AND LACE GAITERS. PATENT LEATHER, KID, AND MOROCCO SUPPERS MOROCCO AND SID BOOTS, to, &c.. Which they are Belling at very low prices. NEW I) HE{ COV ERIE' . To Strengthen and Improve the Bight. Tng PEBBLX Russian Spentacles, MIMERSONS SUFFERING FROM DE. fective sight. arising from ago or other caus e:3 min be relieved by using the RassLan Peb ble Spectacles, which have bean well tried by many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac tion. The certiEcatea of these persona can be seen at my, office. All who purchase one pair of the Russian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in future free charge vritli, those which will alwaye give satinfantion. Therefore. if .you wish to ensure an Improve ment In your curia call en J. - DIAMUN D, Practical Optician Manufacturer of the Rusalan Pebble Speotaeles. meld No. 59 Fifthetreot. Poet Buntline Pima o of blisbaess is closed on Saturday 1. - • SSI A. ti JO T H E 1 41, •,..*••••". . • - FRO 11 ",OLD COUNTRY." rill/WIIINDERSIGNED ISPREPARED .-2 o bring out emigrants froManY Part of Eng land Ireland or Scotland, either by superior fast- sailing steamers, including the mammoth steam- GREAT EAsThiLLY, or fir - •t•olass sailing vessels, at tar lower rates than tickets esn he purchased for at any -other office in Pittsbrgh. Atidress NEIL European Agency, Chronicle building . Pifth , et. Pittsburgh. Pa mhlensmdeodiatw IRON CITIT TRUST COUP LNIF. • ~.Tane.26th,1863. • FrUSIE ANNVAL- ELECTION FOB M. Directors be , - held at the Banking House on Monday. July. 6tb, 1883, between the hotire of ,11. and .1. s'eloik„ JOHN B. PATTERS /N 'iu.2/:td. • Cashier. REMO VAL. DB. P. BARDEEN HAA REMOVED from flimitbfloid litreet,. below dm Girard Hones, to Na. 1.45 Fifth' street opposite the Court Hoare. ap2l:tf. CII LT IV A TORS & CORN PLOWS for tab br ju4 BEg&HAN a • LONG, No 147 Libertyt treat. G"" FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS, . Sewed and made on Plumer taut Cal.l tuideramine at . . D4FfENBACHER'S, 15 Fifth street, ...T47 13‘ R, 0.3 GRANT STREET. FO SALE, two story bziok house at the corner of &c -on thud Grant streets. in excellent location for !or business; five rooms on first floor, six ;00Iti3 cn the sesond floor: goal cellari; snd • a large Yard on Stooni street. or rifle and term % aP ray to S. CVMBERT..k. SONS ; 5 11llarket street B:A •Y -A FILLET ABOTITTIVO .79. 114:m1391d, left bind font-with a Mils whiten cameto titer naidencii oi-the undersigned. Tile ownercan bare the same by proving' iiroing and paying' ridirgea, orrhe , wlll tiienonodef ac cord= to 1 4 , w: -• • - Iir.BACKIIOIIIII. 1226.3t4-,lorner Farfr strppgd D1a1u044110.--. -- TonP inEußcal Franklin Bennett. Biowarri let. f; cis? < , = DEPARTED. t:7l- FrankllArnittufett. 4 ,l3o*latvjACC,;:, 1 eallatiz - Clake. - do SW -: river—Last ,p:veajag - a 1;4.= ' aght there_werA,,2,-test.altmhes -stater 1 , 1i.f metal maritattclabout-a4tatal;+-1— . EIAitiRDAY. Juno 27-10 A M PiEW PASSENGEIe atcameri:COLO3Wliii. Mr, commander. leave as above. For frebiht -er Damage apply oblbgard, crlo jai J. B. LIVINGSTONA Co-, AgeLts For aratriftpijincr Berolo Binsicurtii — river- Paaket lesves r Pittsburg aver 4 m., Zanesville every Friday -a a. nt: . TimisstArn)EiPLENn.lD ' Passenger steamer EMMA GRA' HAM, Monroe Fort commando, - vita noted above. freight - . ovvassaAt- aPPe board or to J. B. LIVINGS UN 0; apa 'll CASK CARR AMMO... , -IL calved 1113 d lor sa`e by ,IFIST RE • OEM A, jn3 69 Federal Bt.. An k, II GROSS OF STERLINGS AlIBROS: itut received by fred; la 3 Bt.. 69 Federal AlleabenY• • GLAIR & WRYETES 4 0 : 7 th f 11 . EN net iiietreoeived b3L 0 - ratty; jaa - 69 Federal St„ AyArPens... ittoerkttEcemeE--_ (140. i.,.6.1611 X. 69 FedeialSt.,-AlleghanY. GROSS LIMBSEIVISI . BLOOD SBA . 1 char Justyecoived by - 0 A '' - 111 - ffiLt jn3 - 69 Federal 13;.; AllegkanYi 5(1 GROSS - ItreLANES PILLiSt AND vernal:we, just received by iu3 69 Fed O r ßO E.l. KELgLaYns i r - _ I ANOTHER -- AltßlVAlit ! • 108 Wood INtreet, 17rpm /5t12. gra.viNG NOW IN STORE THE EAR. AR gest and most complete itsiortdiferd of Ci gare and Roes in the CitY. which 'her are selling at the yea , lowest • •• • Cash Figuir•mi,' - _ i • Call and examine them before perclit elsewhere. All Orders promptly atterndetto. • jn23t. . - - CARPETS FOR T DECIDEDLY .LENE/ whelesale,Pricei. BOught - prevricins ttranY , considerable advents° by the manitaletereie r and will be sold accordingly., ...Well bi*remett. 6hpt Oil Cloths, AT LOW PRICES.. , - Woolen and Cotton Druggetz,- , , Clanton --Idattinge„ W. D. & H- - 'MeCA.LLI3III —. AT NO. 87 FOUDTII -STREET. T H E WHIM & WILSON Sewing Inapt!** Was awarded 'a - " ' FIRST CLASS PRIZE MEDAL, -AT THE WORLD'S FAIR LONDON, ENGLANtf. where all the Mathinea of EUROPE AND AMERICA. were in competition Also, at the Industrial .Erposition Paris, France and at every United States Fah' at which Sewing Machines have been exhibited. The principal Companies making Sewing Ma chines are Wheeler & Wilson. I: M. canger & Co. and Grover & Baker.. Otther machines made there were sold during - the year last reported: By Wheer ot Wlloou .21,206_ By f. t iner LC Co 10.03 a By prover ck Baker 10,280 Showing WiIBELER & WILSON'r3 sales to be double those tf nay other Sertinz Machine Con k ,, pang in the country, • - • OFFICE. IT 81.11711 STREST.RITTSBURGIB, • , - This Machine ntakes"the "Lin STITCEL" and ranee highest on account of the elasticitY, permanence, beauty' and • general decirabteneea of the stitching when: done;andilupwilierange. or ite aulicahnn —[deport of the American In stitute, New York, 1 julBd&wtl. fIIEWSf MOH HEELED CON, WV gross gaiters for 90qts AT CONGEST HALL SlOgl _STORE. Men's An°ts for e 2415 At Concert Lill Shoe Store. • Aliases shoes for Riots, At Conceit Hall Shoo Store, "a. Call and examine thems,go44.4- for yourselves. 62 „Fifth- Street = into D EN TISTA Y. T zrArn EX TJEACTED - pain by the u e of Dr- °tutu's - apparatus. HOFFMAN 4tAtrafplirpsgN DENTISTS. All work eisrirrented.- jus.lily 134 Smithidd Stieif..l"lttaburs. BrY YOUR GM:flats. - BUY. YOUR GAITERS. . BUY YOUR, GAITERS. AT NO 15 At NO 'l4 • FIRTH STICEET. BIRTH S 1 R 1 XL DLFHENB ACRE& HENRY• W. BEAUKONVitCO.I DzAucßettr Foreimi Brandies,' Wits - aalins. Aud. Sid (linear o ll th rta ti l s. 'hl i t i atogsliebs, No. $3 Übe i*StirioSto Opposite Fourth street, 341401111R - 0.P.4, , ,, Hottds.Taviiiii':siurFitStaiss, 'Moderate ptoltsfer Oka. ~,curs/21:1su-, U et ^- ~ ' Gi eNUußiire lo'soa a4inody~d: te. d ` ~.ti ERNE 4~~: >,: -- "xSt - tEni.tiiii. - 1 Plll6lSlittlittii7if trfAT R--E --______ laaantlianlittrinaa:. : . «:.'llihf:lfirtiDlrf t S ol 4 5anatunqui.,.7..t.:.:,;...—......;•:—/I: oirmuziatoli liakt aithflirtheeliiiiiiliiilltribniniatPOOcclau '-, Chilir ; inid - %Yesaie Browu." Performances to anathema with the nautical ;..;Dr anwof thii . =II Rarii frail I '' ....- ~.......;......Fortar .Cnotl ,, uuntle vil to ........ ,-,-;,, ~ ..., . 4. .... •;,.,B.Yrne Noti.-gAttils v". - •It rultrn 1 .I tiarktle 7 im:- . .... .. „ _. ." . t• . •!., 41Y41°. noqie py. Pou tice...L. .. -. .'.. 1 . i..;...•. . r:, .................... ton • ' ,10 Fittnip..t...,,,,,, ... To :. 4 61 0.t1a:1 - j,iiltir ' ihir - threa got military SESOII It . .OROWAr; _tar Tilk BELIEF OF • - 2 " - ' ' 2.11:4000W. .I,:ossio,ltiruiti--. GreA :Nistitiontit Cams MODEL S ROM Taderlhe MnriagerialDireetion of MRS. _ . • _ WARNER; : Mit s , .1..U.c......_ .•RI 0 E y WILL EXHlMlTATpillimailitell. bl w 'i7e H:t n et i ! ED la-9 LUT. !nil ofl ' hill lrim. FoR F'IVE_DAYB,',, in tn`eneinnitTUESDAY NIGHT..Tune - so. Then Off.R`L APTEENoON AND NIGIiT. until the Orcilnly Inclusive, a f t r ty Jury 4th. Three Performances Ad” .0 ..10n.2.9 1r g. NOON-AND MOST. AND ~ . ..2-"fe. Reserved Seats,..6oc ents"veryleALF PRIOI.- ' NOON lklltillx. Performances API ER newb , organized Concelajuid 7% o'clock. This More and teeter Dorresresents At:beater umber of Mules.' ` 9 A.l'iner Ponies, A Better Saltation of Tr.,-, - A Larger Tranpe of Permfotmars. 'l,Animals. .-A. More Carefully Arranged irr.....„ .9. More Unex:eptionabla Entertainmem* vne , , A-More Complete Orcheir A Mere Pirfact O . at. A Moro comfortably Constricted Interior, Mare Costly Dmistar. ' - • ' ~ - A Drearer.Varietypf APPeintmer And the avinaemeat' -of a MORE CORRE'CT TAWS AND TONE OF REFINSMaNT, than have hitherto been offered to the people for their PATRONAGE AND SUPPORT. The lifoileaeress-ieiff, 'in- • n eurotic th? MARVELOUS " WSJ E .HOADE ' —— - , Sell) te R E,Y . and the proul ipiritetioar steed. - - n - - CHAMPION, - • and will al %) have the honor of introducing in a Professional capacity, her daughter. ' - Ittp4"XimasiE RICE, in .superb mane'," exercise of her ephitod young paIfrey,SPSINOTIOLET. . , • Among the pwrformers enraged arc the cele brated WHITBY FAMILY, conaistiog cf Mr. HARKY 39 , 11..T8Y.. (formerly of Cooke 's Eug list Orval who will introduce his elegant Enema ',.',Aemitiont.44 - ' MICRO W... ' BLAIPLLE ELVILIA, • the "chermin' g Squestrlpnej and MAST. 10814 R Y ,. - who on his Twin:, , Ponies: APOLLO AND ADONIS; will appearr as the IN'llthirlP RUE DLE RIDER. - Arran gamen t tr haye:alju) been made with, MK. tnikEraes - REED - • the Ratrd'EtideStriad AiiteM • atilter. ' - '2IIII:•GEORGE DERIDES, - the Impersonator 'of the'lllonkey Baca. • MR. IEItiIIfiI,.IVIIIiTTAELER., formerly Equect.rian,Director ,tif 'Welch's Area Tim)Mom:Leas _ causligALD,', the beat and moat greCefta gymnasts of the day. the chatetien , Limper;and -d' • A LA KGB ..ttOROI3ATICAREEQUESTBLIN FORCE, 'tine the pOpular. CLOWN AN 'OOEIIO VOCITLte'T. • WIC KENNEDY, who is justly styled the MOST AMUSING MAR OP THE TIMES. _2. Mesa Laughable AgEd.rdne - chaps. • • PICEA COMIC - MMES. will tilt broUght:itibi , the Am& at 'each Perform- A GRA.NIi PROCESSION of all the at ?a merces of the - Show.' PEOPLE: w /LOONS. HORSES._ PONIES, MULES, dc., preceded by the TRIUMPHAL-MUM-OAR. containing J. HASHER'S . HEMS It..tOitffET HAND. will-be tiuide daily at 10% S. CASTLE. Agent. Dr. R. p. JONES, Director of Publicationg.:: • -A ; j:J t, SPECIAL 1YOTIC)118. J. 14 CORAWKLL ...O.I.9IItItIiWELL ifflr KERR, CARRIAGE: MANUFACTURERS. SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, ..;i . vAilinanutaettkentpt , Saddlery, and C Sp, llardweze, Ne. 7 Wl' Street' aidP3meeste Way. ' , • Olear_the•Bridgel ' • -• F-131:2718UR1M CHICITAPORCVAIIIMR DYE ,THE ONLY DYE_ ....Ever analyzed -THE:ONLY bepoisontess THE ONLY DYE— ...... ......For a living brown. VILE _ONLY_ Nor - a perfect black' THE, ONLYDYE. - ..Thatdefies detection ,THE ONLY - DYE. . -".Ttkt is instantaneous 2 . - • and We i"or all , who desire to liavo the co'or of their iair clitutgett -with eafotri'oc.rtairay. - sad. rapidttr. to • any shadotbriimaz.acrarot; CIIBISTADOBO'It HitiIt.PEESERVA . Is invaluable with ' hisiDyci,air , iiinpititi the t softness; the most beautiful glom, and great vitality to the Ha i r. ' eItIBTADDRO. 6 Astor owle.llevrYork.'- - Boldevezrwhare; and simli-r Cd• by all Hair I).res • Pm% 50 emu $1 a nd . $2 per bottlq, ZOCOrding tamp.; • • - N AIL. TOBIAS' LIVESisa MENT. -Died of croup. -WVilrapretcyan - d interesting child .I.saw • last week I - Butnofr. Waal'. it is no more...-flugh , wis the 'Conversation Df .two gentlemen riding down town In the cars. ied of aroup'l -hew strange I • when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is 'Wedeln ears. if taken bt ume. Now; Mothers, we appeal to you. It is not for dui lialtmgain awl groat 'we make, but for 'the sake of your infant child that now the play iqg st ycnfr feet.. Croup isis dangerous disease; but use Dr. TobiLf Venetian Linea:seat in time, and it is robbed of its terrors. Always keep it in the hones; vitt may not want•it tonight, or to morrow; no telling whin—but sinned: with ibis liniment $.313. ate . ' premixed,. let - ft come when ifs will .DrisetuSiZir , espial:bottle. Offieete Dort— landt Street. Beg Turk. Saki by , all Druggist,. l ,aulZdEcwame* Faits shoat ear /qua. _ _ ' 44 4 " "Wasteester Y Oct OP (lawrta . 4./872.. hf , r. 0. Tow Blot ' Basznews nato • eurir 131z-:1 would state that / waif indaasti BILANDRBTIPBP.IIIB.through the mu g _ mendation ofJohrt.ll,, Swift, of prom w atohio. tot county. who was =drily radon& to b ea m, by their-tom lie woe dolt forams twos'," awl costive and tbuDePtio, and be tried watothltut bat was :totrellaired.r_ilinilly, ha-too/tone /bin dreamt Rill evatnyttatotozz week, and a dose of dz Pills every dai for Weeds" and than took ous mammy day. with an oessidgoal dans °Cala & -- one 1910IItli he wetabletogottx work. and inton , e: ", mantho ho well. gandr4 Osumi& in wakitt Your truly. itaIWARD PudDY. iffsakiiinsemait - Aurif.aa: _ Rdward Purdy being ' duly rw.sza, ww that so **dee In the town of New Ca/Mtu that IMMO you ao_he was Teri lit* with a sorts on hi* lez. wlt7 been sunning On ever Aveyeaan that he also butablittreasel i bYtjLdi t te z hi t tit, a e i ntrint= nunedie7eintraiint PhYsiciar he ouunimosdnsimßrandsotht4l.l3. six wea l date time/Amok, Leant the , and of ono umiak the Banton his ____,_iterhwt/04,......9 4 ,1 4 the end-of af t • • ' wail n.wrarieenweni -pußDirr- • - Bth dimme, BAUM:LWOW PIIRE BYE iffittl ,l, WHISKY' of different,' ages to gait pate sere. acioiie.Ki o_ aftza*t ßi t ll*ll944lBlgrol9sffintstnet, CHILD;_ Annie Ward -IL LY L KRIM
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