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One of them, over the signature of “X\” in yesterday’s paper, gives “ a word of premonition to our Re publican friends. ’’ This correspondent is greatly alarmed lest the political power of the Republican party should be cast into the hands of their opponents through Re publican “ supineness in military as well as civil offices.” We are astonished at such language as this at such a time ss this.— How the election of the venerable William Wilkins to the position of a Major General, ot the Home Guards is to affect the “future political ascendency of the Republican party, ” we cannot understand. Eighty winters have whitened his head and the honors which the people have pleased to be stow upon him during a long and useful public life, have satiated any ambitious appetite for popular political promotion. This is not a time to claim either Demo cratic or Republican triumphs. Now, all men are united in the 1 oly cause of the Union. Political parties are not. All are striving to sustain one great party—the party which upholds the constitution and the laws. We are astonished at the narrow spirit which this writer in the Gazelle has exhibit ed. It is only worthy ol a Bmall beer ward politician. When party lines are extin guished—when the people every where are talking of Union tickets—when all are de voting their means and their energies to their country’s cause, this petty politician of the Gazette sees bug-bears in the Home Defiance arrangements of our city, and rush es into print over the very appropriate sig nature of his ENGLAND AND THE SOUTHERN RE BELLION. By the recent foreign arrivals, the tiearing of the British Government towards the Southern Confederacy is very clear. Eng land appears to be inclined to recognize the Government of the rebels. Policy is to over rule principle. The fact that five millions of English operatives make their living oil cotton,iß more potent than all the harrangues of the orators of Exeter Hall. The tone of the Palmerston organs is decidedly favora ble to the letter of marque plan of Jefferson Davis. Indeed it is now held by high com mercial and legal authority that his com missioned privateers may take prizes into any neutral port and keep them thereuntil their condemnation is pronounced by his admiralty courts, sitting in Charleston, New Orleans, Mobile or Savannah. This judge ment, if equitably rendered, will, it is al leged, be binding on British maritime courts. The people of England are averse to the pri vateering business, but Mr. Lindsay, H. I’.. who recently visited this country, in a speech to his constituents at Sunderland, has gone far towards t indoctrinating them with the idea of the right of secession at the South and the necessity of maintaining the rebel cause. This gentleman advises France and England to step forward and proclaim the independence of the Southern confederacy as the only means of allaying the thirst for -blood which, he says, prevails at the North. The London Morrang Poet, Lord Palmerston’B organ, asserts that the Southern States Were de facto independent at this moment. Secretary Seward’s despatch to Mr. Day ton is again criticised in a very sneering manner by the London Timet, and another English journal does not hesitate to class Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet and the insurgent Southern conclave of rebels as the two American factions. Lord Palmerston saye, through the London organ, the Post, that Canada will soon become the centre of com. merce and immigration for the American continent All this looks as though England was de termined to take a position toward the American Government, which will result in her being made to understand her own posi tion in the end. If, in obedience to her self interest, Great Britain should recognise this rebellion and take a position in antagpnism to the constituted Government of this coun try, there is every prospect that we Bhall have a foreign as well as a civil war upon our hands. England has everything to lose and noth ing to gain by taking part in this odntest, even exclusive of the risks she would incur at home in the event of her so doing. In her attempt to j»et cotton she woald not only ofiend the sympathies of the great body of her people, but retard instead of expedite the opening of the Southern ports and the : cultivation of the cotton crop. A train of "BVils ot great magnitude would at once arise from such a condition of things, and Eng! land would, in the end, iind herself not only beaten abroad but at home. THE NEW LEVY. The belief extensively prevails that a new levy is to be called for through the War Department, and various offers have, there fore, been made of regiments additional to those already accepted ; but it is certainly ascertained, says the Herald, that no such levy fa now contemplated. It will be one of the tirst duties of Con grees,when it meets, to take action not only ' regarding new levies which may be necessa- Z. ry, but also in regard to the troops already in the field. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. The United States now has control of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from Cum berland, Maryland, to Wheeling, Virgin-a. The A fl ‘‘ rna Express Company are now ' running goods from Cumberland by way of Wheeling to this city. It will be but a few days before the' rebels will be routed from Harper’s Ferry, and the entire line of the road from Wheeling to Baltimore will be under the control of the United Slates troops. A petition is in circulation in Boston, prsy* log Congress to purchase all,the staves in Del aware, Maryland, Missouri and .Kentucky at an average of three which will make an w oire ,*n(l thirty millions of dollars. ; *fa ’A. '• '- > «• ’ * .... .... -. THE MOVEMENTS OF THE WAR. Id the vicinity of Washington no move ments of a decisive character have taken place for the last.four days. A large naval force, however, is actively preparing at the Navy Yard, whose deetinat* tion is supposed to be Acquia Creek, with the intention, no doubt, of effectually destroying the rebel batteries at that point, which have invited an attack from some of our vessels within a few days past. From Fortress Monroe there Is very little news. The Hew York Naval Brigade station ed there, it is said, is not to return home, but has been accepted by the President, but the command is to be transferred from Colonel Bartlett to some other officer. JUNK 8. Major General Banks it appears is to take command in the field in the direction of Nor folk where General Butler commands, such being the anxious with of the President and Secretary of War. Information has been received in Washing ton that twenty thousand rebels were concen trated about Fairfax and Manassas Junotion, and there is no doubt, we think, thst a large force is located in that direction. troops are concentrating in large numbera,and the force which environs that point is increas- ing every day. U nless the rebels conclude that desertion is the better part of valor and evacuate this point,we may look for some stir ring news from there within a very short lime. from Chambers burg, slates that the Sixth, Twenty-first and Twenty third regiments of Pennsylvania Infantry, four companies of U. S. cavalry, and one company of city troops, (Philadelphia cavalry); also, Captains Double day and Dodge’s U. 8. commands commenced their march southward this morning, accom panied with the necessary baggage trains This embraces the entire force at Camp Mc- Clure. The other troops will follow in proper order. From this account it is fair to infer thatthero Will soon be some fighting at Harper's Ferry, unless the rebels run, as they did when our troops, under Colonol Lander and Colonel Kelly “met them at Phillippi” the other day. UNION SENTIMENT IN KENTUCKY The following extract from the Louisville Democrat showß how the Union men of Ken tucky feel. They are strong in the faith that the good cause will triumph : * i Fellow citizens, this great country is ours Waa not Jackson right when he said it “muW and shall be preserved?" We appeal to the hearts of the American people. Four-fifthi ol our people to-day feel as they did, when they responded to the sentiments of Jackson, and Glay and Webster. Thousands who dw pair of this country, and begin to think they must accept the necessity of a division, do so with mortification and sorrow. - Buoiowaass jmdappointment* to £ll tbs 'WWJSt twangs until about thi»JfijuiB l d£ tba-insstlßg of sxtra wiiion of Congress. the icyed from le, Tennessee. j /’’l Around Harper's Ferry the United States A special telegram to the Evening ChomicU Accept no such necessity. So great an ob ject as tne preservation of the Union is not im practicable. We are told that these seceded Slates will never come back. The re[*ort< from them are current that they are unani mous for secession, and will never come back No doubt, if a stranger were to pass through Georgia to-day, he would bo told by all he asked that they were for secession uuw and forever. If one had passed through Faria in 17S*:i, and asked every man be met, each one would have declared himself a Republican, and mortally opposed to kings and aristocrats Une-lhird of them would have told a false, hood, aud most of the rest would change their opinion with the next change oi the moon. In a reign of terror and madness, what signifies the declarations of men ? A few months ago all those States voled that they would not go out of the Union ; somehow now they are "UL Five years ago they would have been shocked to hear what they say now ; five years hencu they will be ashamed that they ever said it. and get pockets full of certificates to prove that they never said it. The Confederate Stales feel a great horror of coercion, and apprehension of subjugation. Strange that men so ready to coerce every ling within their own limits, to seize by force the property that doean't belong to them, and drive all who do not succumb to their domi nation from their homes and their property, should feel a horror of coercion themselves. They seem not opposed to coercion, but Uj being coerced, They had as woll be subjuga* ted as to subjugate the rest of the United States; for they must subjugate the United States before they can accomplish their pur pose. When compelled to consent to a divie*- ion of the Ucion, we must be compelled to give up our Government, to strip it ol its glory and renown, to mar the history of the past, and crush the hopes of the future- We can’t allow a part of the Union thus to despoil it. We must be conquered before we submit to it. BALTIMORE. A letter from Baltimore to the Philadelphia Enquirer, under date of July 6th, aays : W. 8. Anderson, son of Gen. James Ander son, of thiaadty. is,reported to have been ar* rested at the Belay House this morning by the Government troops, as a spy, or disloyal agent, attempting to pass through with letters, aid, comfort, so , to the rebel troops at Harper’s Ferry. Important documents are said to have been found in his possession. This same young man, if I mistake not, is now under indict ment, and but on‘bail, for having participated in the Pratt street attack on the Massachusetts and Pennsylvania troops, April 19th. He is still in custody, and may oe severely dealt with. > I im also infdftaed that fifty thousand dol lars in gold, destined for the use of the Con federate troops, were seised at the Belay House to-day, and carefully bagged. Aid and oom. lort like this forms an acceptable prize. The gun manufactory of Messrs. Merrill «k Thomas, a large and prosperous establishment, in the two upper stories of the Sun iron build ing, was taken charge of to day by the IT cited States Marshal and stopped. The Government alleges it has been unlawfully engaged in fur nishing munitions of war to the enemy. This factory went into operation long before our national troubles commenced, and there are doubts wbother it really furnished contraband materials to those designated as Southern re- Jbels knowingly. They are the proprietors of the Merrill Gun. Sanctity of the Writ of Habeas Corpus. Tha BaltimAe Exchange, of Tuesday, con tained the following important suggestions in regard to the sanctity ol the writ of habeas corpus. The historical allusions cannot but be considered valuable and interesting under ex isting circumstances: “While the Emperor Napoleon was on hoard the Bellerophon, near Plymouth, preparing for the voyage to St. Helena, an attempt was making-by Mr. Capel Lofft, an English con stitutional lawyer and friend of liberty to serve a writ of habeas corpus on theaaptain of the ship. The ministry, however, getting wind of it, sent orders for the immediate sailing of the ship. This, with the precaution of the British Government in having armed boats playing round the man-of-war night and day, caused the attempt of Mr. Lotft to prove abor tive. It was well understood that had the writ been served, it would have Deen obeyed—for such is the profound respect in which it is invariably held in the land of its authors, and of our ancestors. Had Napoleon been thus liberated, aB, no doubt, he would, no one can imagine the terrible consequences which might have ensued. Being at large in England, he could have escaped to the continent and have renewed his efforts to regain his throne. Then would follow a re-enactment of the gigantio struggle whfch had bo lorig afflioted the world. Yet Great Britain, with this powerful future staring it in the face, dared not resist this great writ. ' Its service, therefore, was evaded by ordering the Bellerophon to sea, though she was not lit,from her age and onsea wor thlnexs, lo .- such a voyage. Indeed, the Northumberland was to have been honored with the conveyance of the great Emperor. Was there not a better high Sh|te reaßOh.ior .of the writ fn this case, than in that' of Mr. Merryman ? And is it not olear that a British King dared opt, at hia own wUlrdeprive theclthsen of this -y?-* ~ Resolutions ou the Death of Hon. Stephen At & special meeting of the Democratic City Executive Committee of Philadelphia, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were unan mously adopted : Whkrzas, The recent intelligence^from the West has brought tu us the painful infor mation that a great man bss lallen ; that the friend and co laborer of Webster and Clay, the defender of Jackson, and the great repre sentative ef true Democracy, has gone to join the spirits of Washington and Jefferson, and Whereajs The death of such a man is a great national calamity, and it is becoming and proper for his fellow citizens to express their sorrow upon so sad an occasion, and Whereas, The peculiar relation of the de parted statesmen to the party whose represen tives we are, calls especially upon us to mark our recognition of his great service#, and to join in the general sorrow for his lobs, there- Resolved, That the death of Stephen A. Douglas, the embodiment of the great idea of Democratic faith, has fallen upon our party with signal severity, lor we can see none who may liny wear his mantle. Resolved, That the lile of our great leader was a grand illustration of the genius of our institutions .Prom the humblest walks of life, inheriting nothing, save “infancy, ignorance, and indigence," the great Intellect and un bounded energy of Stephen A. Douglas made him, in his ahort life, a Legislator, the Attor ney General of Illinois, her 9upreme Judge, and, hnally, her Senator in the Congress of the United States. Resolved , That in all these positions he more lh*n fulhlled the expectations of his friends— be discharged their duties to the satisfaction of the country. His views have become those of tfie nation, and the future historian of our country must necessarily write the life and policy of the departed Senator. Resolved, That while never forgetting that he was a high public servant,and always main taining the true dignity of a Senator, he was as genial and as generous as he was great; while with the magnanimity that ever accom panies true greatness, he often did good to those who harmed him, he grappled with hooks of steel to his friends, and never, in good report or ill, had they occasion to doubt him. Resolved, That this is not a time for idle or sounding resolves, but for the strong and sim ple expression of our faith in the sentiments and affection for the person of him whose ©very thought was for nis country, and whose fame, like that of the long list of departed •ages and statesmen who have preceded him on the last great Journey, belongs to history, and is safe Resolved, That in view of the terrible trial ourcocoiry is now going through, we com mend especially to the consideration of our countrymen his almost dying words, as worthy to be taught our children, and constantly Vo be remembered by ourselves:—“l believe in my conscience that it Is a duty we owe to our •elve*, our children, and our God, to protect the Government and our flag from every assail ant, be be whom be may.” Resolved, That these resolutions be sent to the dally papers for publication, and a copy to the family of Judge Douglas, as an evidence o( the sentiments of hi* parly in the i'ity of Philadelphia. Later irosu illchuiotid. R*aHr«ffurd and Jeff. f>arw Seen by a Fbxla delpkusn lhe Fortifications /Vuyrr*j»»y .l. rwwijr m lntelligence from Western Ksrym»«. A well known ciltaeu of Philadelphia, who arrived on Wednesday night from Richmond, Virginia, has kindly furnished the Ent/mirer with a copy of the Richmond Enquirer of the lit uiflt, from which it gleans the following items lie also says that on Saturday last he saw General Beauregard and Jed. Davis in Rich mond • U s Hios Hi 1.1. -The works at lb»* point are progressing rmpidlv, and. under the supervision of skillful sod efficient officer*, will soon be completed The labor is performed mostly by servants, who, so far Ir- tu sympathizing with Lincoln and bu Abolithm crew. are doing al.' they ran, in their bumble way. t<» pu* o the city in a good slate o! defen«-« At nigbt they march lo the city to the mu%*c •! ib*ur *-‘ngi. and last evening,as they r*turncd.oacQ bearing lofty boughs, one instil ’b<nk of “Burnsra wood coming to Dun*bw»n» Kx i*K‘ TEi*. \V«* ui durst*" J Mrs Jcrh*rtou Davis and family will arritn m lticbnu-ni on Sunday morning The Hon. L P Walker. vrelery of War, passed Chattanooga ynierdsy, and win arrive bore to morrow Arrival* —The following uiuued gonlle men arrived at the Exchange Hotel ana Bal lard House yesterday : —Robert Tyler, K#q , late of Philadelphia, General Beauregard, Confederate States Army. Ha)or D R. Jonus, C S. Arm;. Captain Chisholm, C, S. Army. Captain Hayward, C. S. Army ; Governor Manning,C. 8 Army, Lieut. J. Nettles, 8 C Volunteers. Col. A. C- Myers, Quartermaster* General of the Confederate States Army, and other members of tbe Government, arrived in Rich mond yesterday. Movement or Troops— No Division op thr State. —Weston, Va, May 27.— 1 am gratified to learn that we have now a number of troops at Grafton, and will soon receive large accessions by tbe arrival of several vol unteer companies; amongst others from Up shur, Braxon, and one from Skin Creek in this county. Three volunteer companies from Harrison bave marched via. Parhertbafg to Wheeling to join Lincoln's forces. Two com panies from the same county have Joined Col Porterfield at Grafton. The disloyalty of some of our leading men is deplorable—it is infa mous enough to depress the heart of tbe patriot; but, thank God, we are not so on the question of a division of tbe State.— Cor. Richmond Enquirer. Tbe Enquirer denies that the Maryland Commissioners were successful In their mis sion, and states that had tbe State moved in January, the object might have been accom plished . The French Emperor and the United states. A letter from Parlt says that beiote Mr. Faulkner, late Minister to France, took hU leave, the Emperor manifested a very deep io- Ucltude In regard to the present condition of affairs In the United States, and with much earnestness Inquired of Mr. Faulkner whether he thought the friendly mediation or France would be. acceptable. Mr. Faulkner said be had neither the means of information nor the authority to speak on that point; but certain ly, if the friendly Interposition of any power in Europe would be acceptable, it would be that of France —a nation which had borno so conspicuous a part in the original establish, uient of our independence, which had never, in any form, directly nor Indirectly, intermed dled In our domestic policy, and whloh had always exhibited a broad and generous aym. palhy for every portion of the Union. The whole tone of the Kmperor's conversation was that of the warmest sympathy. gJThe New York Zouaves still feel indignant at the loss of their Colonel. They have moved their camp further luto Virginia, to avoid the thicket which surrounded them, and has been taken advantage of to pick off several of their number in the night. As a strange looking mac was passing through one of the streets of Alexandria, Monday night, be was challenged by a Zouave sentinel. The man refused to respond, and the sentinel shot him dead. He was not recognized by the citizens, and is believed to have been a spy. tiov. Curtin has been making speeches to the soldiers, not only patriotic ones, but expla natory of his oourse In relation to tbe procuring of supplies of provisions and clothing. Qov. Curtin told them that all would be righted,and those who had committed these great Wrongs should t be-madeto suffer.. Bis Excellency was enthusiastically cheered. Col. Asszbson has stated that he thinks no troops will bo sent into Kentucky, as Tah«i nesses is not expected to 'interfere In I rittlroad matters, and the Nashville and Louisville Railw»«/i obey the orders ol the ,federal Government. A. Douglas* The Fire Zouaves. '•• • * «-• *. v j • ' 1 THE STATE PAYS. An agent of the United States, on Tiiura day, was in Philadelphia for the purpose of negotiating for funds to pay the claims And pay-rolls of the officers of the Pennsylva nia Volunteers which he accomplished, but ; the State stepped iu and has raised funds to pay all officers and men the amounts due I from the General Government up until the first of June, The State negotiation re quired the confirmation of the Bank Presi dents which was undoubtedly made yester day. Pennsylvania will do her duty to her own volunteers and to her country in this war. Gen. Kino, who was appointed Minister Resident to Rome a month sinoe, obtained three months' leave of absence, to go home to Wisconsin and raUe a regiment. He has re* turned, and.tenders the government an eutire brigade, which the General has assurances will be accepted. John P. Sanukrson, an ex-chief clerk of the War Department, has recently been ap* pointed Lieutenant Colonel iu the army, and will be second in command to Colonel Ander- Hon John J. Crittenden will take the stump in the Ninth diatrlot of Kentucky, In behalf of his own election to Congress. Ha is an nounced to speak in Lawrenceburg on the 10th Inst. Hard ou the Julep Drinkers. The large Ice depot of J. L. Warner & Co , o .New Orleans, was destroyed by fire on the tOth ultimo. Low $lOO,OOO. The State tax of Tennesssee tor the year 1860 was seven cents on one hundred dollars; »hii year it U fifteen cents on the same amount —over double. The Ended rifle muskets, which were im ported from England, have been taken to the Massachusetts Stale Arsenal, at Cambridge. Warrants have been issued by the civil authorities at Chambersburg for four persons, on the charge of killing the negro, Prank Jones, on Saturday night. Hon. John Cocusank is a candidate for Colonel in the army. WHITE FISH.—22 half barrels No. 1 White FUh, just reoetved eod tor Male bf Jinn A, PRTZkS, j#S _ comer Market ssd FtfX rtwsu, B ACON 276001 b* Bides, sbouiJen hams, country bacon, just received and for «el* by JA& A FCTZKR, corner Merkel and Plr*tj>ireett. DRIED APPLES—2OO bushel Hrigh I*7 Apple* in dtoif sad for »ele by Jifi A. FET7.tR, Mcoar Mtfiui «aii HOOP POLES -4. (UK) Tight Ui.-kqry Hoop Pol*, last received end for sale lit jah a. Krrzti, corner Market and Firs* streets. DRY GOODS of alt desirable sty lea are iq l>re*s ttooda. B«n‘rr»*«s mrtAilare, need** work. Huetvry. Jioaarmg ouv4t H<Su*a UochJ- Dorn **l*o imkl*. * . • fun •t-'A at lo* <• UA*»»* buVft. )«S 74*’Mertwd •trcwC SHOE'S AND HATS > gkAP K'-H. v ktU AJ t 41 l. 'tv* IM ) AT «iowf from ratu Wanted. lW \ ABLE BULGED MEN, to atari im -4U mediately lor Camp UarUele. W* tbe PiQui u*«r Hoard* now titer** tppb at veoved »u>»y *»f I *oo » RniUllup, r >fth »<r***L. ,** __ .» i> OWEN* A'trnltau t I uiou (avalrx. YOU WILL MKKf tins {8 ATUHDA V) aAsmoonsi thasrmn'y, *4 iH.- c oeh )w*«’»sel r. Ui tsecon ih** r«ts« ns of JA M w'' W lit to iezneurr Rj cedar, )t9 W. » JACK*»N. O. JNO. THOSPSOI A CO., HtKJHK. ttKi.N AND ORNAMfePfI AL PAINTERS AND QLAZIEBS No. ISA TUrA Sirool, SAPONIFIER! Important to Funiilirs! Save Tim., Trouble, and Expen,e, . B E ST RABBET ARTICLE> * SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds 1» O T A. H H ! ! fw Sal* tt Wlwliwtl k| | Penn’a. Salt Manufaot'g. Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. Sod by all Dninuu S Orooim ta lb« Uotuxd States JUST OPENING—A splendid .lock o< Spring 0' ods, MBnng which wilt bo foond oil the leteot foohions, ond wo would call the attention pfour customers to too cbwMit lot cl Noodle Work Collars ond seta of the new styloa. Also, Irish Linen ond Linen Bosoms Coll ond see at No. M Market street, between JL>l»* mood ond Fifth street. H. J. LYNCH, mb® A. KKhUb <SL BRO. f KAOII OAL Jii thog i^agh^ra Oorner Wood and Fourth 111, PITTSBURGH JAMES M. CHILDS & CO., HOPE COTTON WILLS. Allegheny City, Pa. luamonnssa or SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF OSNABUBOS, B*4 Incbea to 40 Incite* W Ide. AF*Orders oiay be left ai H. OH l LI'M A (X)'R* 138 Wood Street Pituhnrwh. GROCERY AND TEA BTO WHOLESALE DKALKK IK a U TTER, B9QIS, AND A LI. KINDM UK PRODUCE. Hoods Oellvered when Ordered D. B. FERGUSON, Oorner Hitch »ud Wylie Mire? COtntTRV BACON —3,000 lba Hams, Bides, sad Shoulders, reo'U sod for sale tiv JAB A. FETZER, s 4 - Oorner Market and First ate. THKI ST Aft » THE TPST. BUBKK & BARNES' SAFES AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. 1> EAO THE FOLLOWING VOLONTA IIL RY tesunioolai In regard to BURKE A BaRNBS’ Mb bbb. Bones B Bnaasa—Gentlemen: On the night of the 2S4of February, 18S0, all our Machine Shopa, PaintShop*, Wood, Malarial, Engine House, and all the Warehouses ot the Southwestern Spoke anil Carriage MamHactory. all being entirely filled with dry combus tible material, were homed down- In eroom ®{ the Faint Shota where the heat was most Intense, was one 6f poor nuke ot Bafae, cogtaiairighll oar papers, loan -011 We moat ooraiallj raoommend the Burke * Barnes Sates «pbeuyri>Brj ■*» U 8 and I*lstreet, P». marftdawkwly ~ v , J ’ - *•. - Ctoicest Kid moat gntelbl Touiob and Owminauves lit the yteetabl. Kiagdam. llnlvereelly approved u a.PiwnllyKemed, for ; i«fr/oESii®». *OM stohaCh, ? •- COL.IC, UBAB&BIH», HEADACHE, A ALL COMPLAINTS. Biwaax or Inposmo* I Bnt one sl*e of the genuine, hall pint bottles.) Pnoe OnodUrtlm. Dose, a-tea poonml, „ _ BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr. & Co. BOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generetly. * Pittsburgh, Penn's- A BOY TO ATTEND IN AN OFFICE, one *ho vntea a good hand, is steady, iodus inoua and booest, !rom 10 lo 16 years of age, and can be well recommended. None -fttaer need acoty. Ad dress A. B. C n Pittsburgh Post-Office, immediately. j«7:dtf _____ __ Lake fish.- 200 half Barrels White Fish, 200 do .Lake Herring; 100 do *t. do Trout, Juki received and for Mis by j*7 BBHBY H»COLMN9» Oi us -26 barrels Linseed Oil. 30 do Oarbon Oil, Just received and for sale tar ..... jaT HENRY H. OOLUN& REDUCTION IN PRICES. Respectfully announce that they have gone over their stock and re marked the greater portico of their Spring and Summer pur chases etiU on hand at a reduction of on former price*. Wewill therefore be prepared on eod folio *mg davs, to offer to our cuatotners and the geoeral pnbho, the enure balance of cur stock of including a great rmtiaty of materials for summer wear, comprising a choice aal varied aasortmanl o>t VoaUrdi, Barege AnglaUe, Organdies, CHIST7.RI ASOOTMKB PRKHUUdU*. SILKCOA'Ib. MAHTILLAB, SHAWLS, 536 ri FTM HT KBBT _ _ . _ nrtiifc. and kixtubis beionji I , r( , u i.- if i I'.Ht- » ' Kl> POST OFFICE SX u "imi' ii«J t'UiA, lUtotHtiMlly ©ppoa&4* UM Oo«H*ra li .>,«*. «. el .n tOT Mll« OflllW OK*i •> in* an oirtmt u> on tmt y4iMW InM-tuoc— fcU.vJ iilr • I T H BAJt 0.105, wh. bento?!, It) Wood &rc»l. in C if ftt tfi* FtvTt of p«yfl iv*4 u. Bodi.AiiDa, M Market Street. A XsS I_> OfIALBRS liM CAP, Lfc.Tl'f-Jl t aiul all kind* ot I» waafniNU PiPEK, *>e ramoTwl mas NO lit wool i tfT&KBT u> Me. 34 SmltaOeMl itfMi, PITTSBVttOH, PA, w# Notice of Dissolution or Partnership. XroTIUE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT fw ibs partnership laUly *»teUag between LEE A- SkOK BMm end<AlK>ttßE A. KELLY ofsbactiyof Alfo- IttMji, under the ana of BOCK AM A K KLLV« was 4a. Rolve.l <>• 22d of Af»rH. 1861, by maual coosant ÜBCKBAM a KRUaY. Wtf-Tbe bustooca will b« oamed on ai ibe old Riarvt bf ibe «übecr iter, by wbom all the business of the late ton will be —tiled. IiISQBUR A KEI.LY. Allegheny. June 4,186L—)«^-tf JJUiE only article that will effectually Uamah Kalb, Mica and Rceotoaa, Rata Bfktt ud Roanhw, Rata, Mica tad Reach* I ** Warranted m aU casaa, Warranted in alk caaaa, JO6BPH FLKMIKS, JOSEPH FLKHIKL JOSEPH rLEKHTO, JOSEPH FLEMISH. Corner of the Diamond and Market Itreet- Oarnarof the Diamond and r*arket Street. Corner of the Diamond and Market ■treat. jeS Htiw, Troujii. \- <,w <’/ '- • - ' BjfE a H A V K 8 BITTERS. The Weak and tfdfrotis should try it. Wanted, GEO. R. WHITS & GO., TWENTY-FIVE PEE GENT, MOBDAY, the 3d of JURE, FOREIGN MO OOKSTIC ORT MOOS, kancv uaen *u.k«, Krturb Juouu, (iieudlnn. PRINTED LAWNS, LA':KS. KMBHOIDKHIEB. Ate, FOR HALE. «. & C. P. MI BAKUFAQTUfIKBS or l Teds M Mm. l* iba Hat Paata, U Iho lU*! P**lo, U the R*ft PMt*, oaiy by aalyby Pnj*r*io&ly by D. BEXJOKLOCHBB, TAILOB, Has be-comm enced business at his old atend, No. 106 FOURTH STREET, wborw be will be jtlsd to see hi* old friends end pablio § enormity. WiU also do CUTTING for (udDlm, for oyss»d Boea, jbftSm* Dried frwt.— ' LfOOO bushels Dried Peeohe*; 600 do do Appie&t ixi store nod for W. BAGALKY, 18 sodS) Wood scree'. GENTS' OONGBESS P. L. GAITEBS SL6O. No ’a *, 10 and U, GENrff CONGRESB P, L. GAfTBRS, $4,60 No.’* 9, U and IL bKNTb 1 CONGRESS P. L. GAITERS, SMO. No,’* 9,10 and 11. NO. 16 FIFTH STBKKT. a S. MPPENBAGHBR' FANCY GOODS, TBHMINGS, &0., CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 market (Ureet. NEW TRIMMING FOR DRESa&H and DUSTERS. Urea* Button*, Pency button*, Oli»Afc9'M9o(| > BHkG|r<tto*,Ae* Straw Bonuetsand Bonnot Ribbon*, Flowereand Koahea, WhU* and Colored Shaken A large asaordnsfit of FANCY 'FAHO, Grenadine Veiia, all color*, • CbeoUlaNeU, Head Ineaaes, Ao, I*oo Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets, Kmb’d Hem Stitoh A Plain Linen I*6 9? Cam brio Haodkerchlela. 8 AMU EL W BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hu reanmed pmetloe, OFPIOB, 103 FIFTH MTHKKT, between Bmithfleld ud (irant alreeta, In aente noma with J AMES B. HOPKINS, Esij. Je*-lw be»B»cted brh**L*U Mn,«t ~• W&» ,ii'i H-ii. CHEAP WALL Pi mfeau 1 Apples.— Biei cj \ ‘ V'; \: ■ BEAD FROM HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ,. BEAVKR, BliTtt COnTi* DR VOX MOS CBZIBKSR, The operation performed by yoaln the presence of hit son-in-law. Her. Ur. Gray.noi only nave, me bat. pemutnent relief. I hear wo «s arutehraamxny tarlier ywS. Respectfally. HENRY-BRIIGSS. FROM THE HEV. W. 8. GRAY, j BEAVER STREET, Auidiicrr CirrJ Ii airea me meat pleasn* lei bear witneasto the trotkfallness ofthe abore. Hr. Bnjjjja is, now n yeat* of ace, and has been efflhrted eltfiTartial, And some times tots! Desfoess, for This cure f» perfect. Df. VonMbschzirilter, Wt& sfie of old, makes the Leaf to • W« ®** °“Aw*j From an Old Well Known Citizeh. For Lie Isut eight years 1 hsve been dtaf in mjrJeft ear, aod my rignt one became deal some see months ago. I resorted to wiens means had inoniTedheafjr expense in endeavoring to obtain a dor >. but got no relief from anf one, until finally! hi despair 1 «»*<M my eflorte in this direction- At earnest ol tny friends, ttoWwver/1 was mdacbd to submit n)J caee to Dr. VON HOSf EZISKfiB. Mm old Otifen, and widely known here, l most cheerfully testily that be has restored me to my Aa*rf»Hr»'lrtrtoh is now ss per Ztt Si™ ntod wto"SteS |»rrwßOiiaH, May 27,186 -■ - i- ■ Dr. VON MOSOBZiSKEB bag. to any that hie STAY io Hueburgh rnuat now Mamrely be limited, and APPLICATION by thoae who wteh the r UL,L MlfiDfjfi- PIT ol treatment, either for Deafness nr an, malady of the EyeorKAr ahoiUd be MADE AT OSCk Tullnoilib from Unquestionable Aa theritf. FROM JNO. M'DEVITT, ESOe j I Prom the benefit my eon dertred of DR. VON MD OSZISK EE’S ehillfnl treatment, 1 hare much pM* re In re commending him to mil atmllarlyafflicted, aa m oat »u coeaaful aurut. JOHN M’DEVITT, J ail Übarty atreeti 7 Pittsburgh, May 16,1*61. FROH JOHN M. KENNEDY, ESft, JOBIV DTCiOSEEV, Esq M SPCLOBKEY, COSGRAVE * CO.* Pome Puai, miaagnre Ca.Pa.| . TO DM. you MOSCHZJSKMk . iSiSSurdatraat, Pitto" 1 am lisppy to inform you Uuu my little daagftter.- who has bwan quite deaf for foar •kiUfal treatment, entirely recoverex T fser quite MjUj i-ffled the w hearing would never hsve been restored' by causes, bat to your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and 1 would earnestly recommend All tdttisted with deafness toooasoltyou at otiem. TBS ETHEREAL EAR IMIALATOI, AH INSTRUMENT INVENTED BY Dr. Von HosehziEker^ Through whictCUs bee becu enahied tbrct^g^tbe Mu^roerunatf.casks of dkafngsb. in eddiuoa to iiie rU>t« TesUiOoniela, hundreds more ns seen ml tbe Doctor’s Offices OFFICE, No. 165 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITHFIKLD AN DURANT BTB , Wbna he may be OONBOLTKD DAILT; from ® ah to S o'clock tt a, FQR 4 EYE Wirmuedimll osms, »4imFloUl» KT*B IVBSftTBP. JOHN W fitCABTHV,}! t BILL P O-r Till. Will utaad to th« Disßribating *ndPo«tlßgfrt KILL&, CIRCULARS, CARDS k PROGRAMS FOR'' r -■ Aa«MM*ato» aaitmdif , ikipi, hour, mm at«* & ; i PnTSBOBSH, PA- Order* M*t to the ottoe 6f ftto Pittsburgh Mom ftnL or D*it* &atttU, wiH rocotre prompt attention “° oTa sm* aaou. iwiuu,cum,UHS.nt.. j WHOLESALE AND BKTAfL, *•> »•* »WMI <*«•*. BMtraoa FiOA oad UtartMti,(ahoo>loriU*n&4 «pu pmsßCßaa.fM!si!P^ w. 4. uuna oiu.cSii.iJK. i JYALDWKLL & 880., ' " s *i V £Q4r FVUBWIBW AND ÜBAIKM3IN fc^^q aSs2Mfa*ksiflafc MANUFACTURED BYPENNSYLVA oU Bi|t WMmHctnHng ComiAßir i .. ui ; ind guarautood 'inotiangaablc la color. OoasUntlf onhaadiad for»»lAb»P. B,M. Cfcattbelr sow office, No. it Wood «tr jet, betweoa Kltt asd Sac cod street. a 80. CALHOUN, General kgtriu mtlUl yy ALL PAPEBI WALL PAPBftfi " OLD STYLE-NEW STYLE. j ih J HMH PBIOB—LOW pfelCE. BOITSALL-SUITS EVERYBODY. At old ataad— H Wood street. t mji W. i*.A* ABSHALL- ; ONE HUNDRED ‘DOLLAFtS.—'For gale the stock, Oxtona and lesse of ■ good business fcufcl o( business. For mil : _ ~a B. P, mDDUETM>« flB«. WINES, BRANDIES, tfa AW VMAZfHS IS Fine Old Whiskiea, ' NO. S NOBTH FBONT STR&BT, For Bent. A STORE HOUSE on Federal and Water A street*, Allegheny entebl* for * Dry Q«odt Tnni- - 1 £tw MOBE coNViMtfa OK TflK FIRM OK Respectfully youra, iOHN MOCLOBKEY. . * ■* * * _ ,-t 1 * r i-■ v; i I>EAF N E S 8 LIMITED TIMBRE '• ' OSCE* ON ALL mAUADIEB OF THE a - AND E A E lOffil 8088 NATBOHA Olli. : CLEAR AND ODORLESS, n “THR ItUJMINATim OKTHE IlAV” | IMPOBTKBB OF PMlUjidu-l ..... v-V -■ v.-*» -v « *-~yV ' -i --*. •** ~ „ The Mutual Life Insurance Co OF NEW YORK. F. RATCHFORD STARR, Agent, 400 WALNI'T hTRRRT, PHILADELPHIA. PROOF TfTffETBUSnrHSS W THTS' COMP ANY X ie conducted on Ukeswuf ual priuc pje, in the strictest tense otjt 10 torm-4ho entire aarpU», deduct ing necessary expenses alone, being tqullauly dinded year ending 3tßidantiary, IBfil, { v- - a*V Assets ever Sfrvdn and * quarter Million ■'■ ! ■ of Hollars. . . Ciah on band and In 8»nk...—.4' UftOjSij# Bondaand MotteagJS -•••••-- 4g*H2t‘**' Dus from Agsnts..go»4SS 60^ Add interest accrued; bufcflot yet dud—**— Deferred ptemfums, (feBtfm*mt).;;dA oo Premiums in course cftnwsmisii pa 33,182 JS Grom Afem, FebVtiary i, 1881....... Rates of premium toweiyaßd profits greater then ia roost ptbertCompawas- * : * Thi PBOPCsiionocMS«jUssx4.to tUe amount at risk is greater than ftai'pfluij toher Life Insurance Com pany in ihe L/tiHed mhtei. : : 'i • • Pamphlet* anl ever/ requisite inCannation will be (Urniahed freest expense.ou:appitsgtion, by letter or otherwise to D ARLINGTON k BCACKBTOCK, ■ STTlfthStreeu, Pittsburgh. mySlSmd FIEE UBTIBiAirCE. The Enterprise Insurance Comp'y Uiski Tnlaenfor One, Five, or Seven Yean, or Perpetually. William' Holm'S A Co-,"’ Llringatoo, Coperisnd A tio James B.Jjyon A oa, HdniTtjoa. M. Howe, WUlism 8 Barely k On, James MemlttU,'E*9'*Ailen Kramer, Esq. George B Bryan k 00., Wilson, Moßlroy k 00, Wilson CarrlCo* John T. Logan A Co, Jaoqo Painter k Co. Bauer, Brown k Co. DARLINGTON * BLAOKHTOCK. Agents, apHMtm Office. Bank RlQßfc-Ko. AT Fifth flt 9,000,1(0 PENSSYLTim HITE LOAN. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEEN authorized by theGarerhor'snd State Treasurer to procure bids lor the Iwatrreeentljeathorfzed by the ; LexMletnreof EenhhTiraniai moaidnqMeUttQT appea I to ihe patriotunzand State pride of Pennsylrenian* iu come fOrtralolanainfsnlfesi their lore of the old * oioinoueeaith by aprompt sod cordial response to her chP. 1 *- i; * ’ : 1 *'* . But independent of.aov rnoiirts of patriotism, there -are el Wtinlerest ohrsh mOy be con hare the vtiriKge of ta»ta# terttficat*e of SSH *loo $OOO, (UDoCpr, ianer shuts, and etiheif coppoipordrapH, ltaytortmi|^to : iihwtTOlee totwew^^Ut^iM^ehStodhhpnrpoaisiS^^araj iSmer? Sd jwWlbe li6u& •oiogatt loUtetnife «t disbarred, betugifeittjr m aid »ta*aiuwi*Mta?ern menvtnfi be lo dpe time returned to oar < reasury ■ Ptehra ad rise as -ottor before the sthofdane, the mtaßribe- Dtß±lD . , 4 S 4 «oo th. Third Sttedi. JV* COOKE * QO., J**6oattrThirdStrett. ifr4dt» TX) COSTHACTUBB FOB, SUPPUEIi .'ISTfi HEBEByIQIYS 'NOTICP TO ALL - fT those who mar tie contracting to farmah sut>- plioa to the State, rataArdh* reeanVappaopHatlmi of 'claimti which m sot delegated to u» outer the pre- Tfocu Art of AprtH2th, n» shall Odla *»«rr eontraetor clabni^tiidtlM [napSShiAhWla Wppflea dmrtbiof that chalictAr which ahallprorootanytinpoatfion upon tho aute, mud on tent the rolontocra who tare to noblj <MSpbnd«a tolu'«Ui t end ho dupplfas will ho paid tor ■imm*thejr ! haw been mtpatitwt bj officers who dull hat* boon duly appointed Tor that propose. • 4tKNSTD;:gaoa£, Vuos. E. COCHRAN, ‘ ‘‘ ' 8U “ Auditor (teoorat;. : i tny3fcd3w TJUiUNKSS CHaWJE.—Hawing this day ffl purchased .the cntirei staph SOf Qroceriea and Canon from D. R. HALWAI, tho.buatnesa wilt boos r rida bo attheoki atatut.et NoißSaCoamievcial Row. Liberty street, uuderihe Arm and style of - ■ .. . WATSON a^RMSTROSQf. Harms this da* eoli my stock and lotonst hi the WbCleaeie Orooery and Slqoor *tore,Hoi3Zt.Com- SutS 1 ; roeoimh»ndmg.tbom bnafrtttaxus 'fnsr bir ihdra wtthtae; atthe offiotTor iSgIHW.. - D, & BAUWAX. o9i lAMBBU CttUXTI, . FA„ .. .. OPENS loth OF JCSB, I§6|. TOHIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE ■Stetti.rfOfeettboTe tide-wster, ud the,air la aim)* braoiog aad invigorating, tbuther mometer seldom ringing above NKm.Smnmljt£ The bead, valors oftheSnsqashaneandOnrastd afodndia treat, end themouuUunrsnges are.illed with-game, : afiordingdneapomo those who sre tend of such amuse ments. ■ *, - . Thflbuildiagaaresrtrairahlyonnstruoted with respect to room and ventilation, and the whole fitted mp with ever? sppllannft thatqsn contribute to the comfort ol the gollun Jjtm eith running spring wider, in marble basins, and hot, and cold Bathaoneach .Showar-Baths, BopUpgr£lktf, BUUard-’Esblsa. The table wfll be suppliadwUb all tha delltMCdea and luxuries that the .market affords. The Btrvill be Blocked with the beat nines. Guests maxielj upon getting the purest Wlnea aadUqnora tbax eaa be ob- dxpvidel&irlwSirsi Class Hotels, he hopes to give entire •adafacttan to his guests, and no pains or expense trill be spared to meet their Th» baefflinelysed bj several eminent Chemists, and found tooontain in >arae proportions, all’ thoeartiftfod Mineral properties for reaoioess toopuvey them to the Sponge. nunSuatoLL, ' Latent the But*v House, filiSk my2fc2m-eod * prSpriftor. /SuNS, pMoIS, RIFLES—TtieOWn.. \JK tion of those la search of SONS, '■ -1; RIF|gRB» . , . . PiBTO&SV £&,**» i» directed to our splendid etoelfc • ' ' - y GAITERS TOR rXSo. A BA IJSL* 800 pair E&DlEgi^ * Lie If 4#B ! GOL 01E DBIITB ES Left over tewn last year, which ee wish to does out FORMER PRICE $1,76, We will < sell for 74 toils, ' ®hi* being not much more then ygg Ladles calland see A ' l ■ - **■%&* *y P WE WARRANT THEM (Kg^t. W. «. *€HMERTZ sLtyo. t •***!'. ■uißaUnottW : iO :jfe.K-'g.tA s 'l* , i'..;y - ■ Mon »u 4 (or n“>y mju WiLLUM MMwara r* f tH; 1 **'■/ , - ■i* • - s y- ■■ .*7,237,989 12 OP PHILADELPHIA; We have about ORIGINAL OOST.-Sa Si Fifth Street.
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