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C«V: V’vtt ?;$ <, J.k* w*icfr\*'s&’<** -■■■». r > •u. • ~, • s c '-5 \\ -. f.v * *»: *« »t .tv* v . »*» . , n y , v m v,V-'- •■ • •■' ■ • ■’ < w-' '.v;, ; : f 'r "■• ’ - y^^tr^yy t*ttf** *• *»Vif 1 v**»? /»*«.•'^jv* #\ps ti ? wHsSi^i* 1 •-"1' ••; " u \V ‘ i' - ’* fir&Q -?’ (i ' ‘^V ;: ' v -- vs 2 ."■■%'-$# j*- Tp£ K ' * < Hr % h •Vj- 'V IW .jsia k 4 4^' K« ilplii^' N ■* *<■•■ & Ws ';•.“ v !jfc&sF. ? &s?%s?■ S^i', fc V* -lfv* , iWM4W.' r ,t-r 7i- v. ’ i v' SSSS^slwC^^Sj The cancan trstfon of troops from the Kast i?\.'7 ’|n 5,” ‘’”7"* - *'*<o“ end West on Harper’s Ferry, mrw in progress, ■\ A •-L V f' '. r-I w lll probably leave the troops in that position ■: l •*• '*' ? -.*. 'J*'; t no alternative but to surrender or retreat, if £7 7" ' ”*■* *" _ v i 'Z+- , the latter course be possible, ft is .belisssd in i ••> _,*• .-. r." r /**.» o. j r .••/■■ 5 r that Ihe evacuaVfoit of ;that |)bfnt * ' 'vr _ hatklreadj commenced, and when sva j Miss Drx has been entrusted with the ap> & 5 “ v -vJ, the vigorous measures now in operation_tosur- pojirtnient of women nurses for the army. The '-* 1 I s' y jOWld it, n does not soein lmprbbsiiiy favor conld not have bean placed in better j f t «•’’* be tgie. . .<.» „• /. stsau. ‘M£r\i~--v' : \i'r 7*^lm ’ ,sv 4: V,\ , -r *,■ ■■- . .. .■■ - ' i£l4 rij 'VfaS* " r’%« " ’•'" v i, tw^k^\iY>^-- r o - IPII **mfr s^-nf/ I r-« .* v '•*• > '•• .-{w,r -1 ii;/i>W«i-v^ .-, '; .^vTiP ; •* -V* rv^Tivvts^i '■■’X^^^fetei s &H^S‘'‘'' ;:; ■ i‘-''- ■ -^^,-,->’V~^prHmi:- ;-: . ,•; •.; SSi'W+&&*&&- T '• : v ; ( ■*. ! ' r ’^: r *• P'^ pirihj Jlo«kt. THURSDAY M0RN1NG,.....,.-.JUNK I.S teers should not be risked in the charge of , men whose rashness, incompetence or ‘ want of presence of mind, ” may lead to bloody slaughters and disastrous defeats. Among the many evils incident to the party .organization of our volunteer forces, thatof placing them iu command of inex perienced officers In many instances, is a very serious oue. As far as possible it should be remedied before it is too late, and in the future let military men be placed in all the positions of great res[Ousibility. In regard to (len. l’ierce we hope that some satisfactory explanation of ln,s conduct may yet be given, bul at present a feeling of in dignation is against him, that while his men showed the greatest bravery under a galling “lost hia presence of mind”. Such was not the ease with the gallant Col. Lan der at Philippi, but he had seen service on the frontier. The contrast betwoen the two men is the best illustration which can be given of the importance of a military ed ucation in officers in command. There is not a soldier in the land who would not be proud to risk hib life under Col. Lander's command, but what soldier could have confidence in a (Jenera! who loses his pres ence of mind in his lirst encounter with an enemy, llrave officers make brave men. THE HIRST PENNSYLVANIA KE- Thia regiment has cow beeu organized and ii at Camp Wayne, Westchester. The follow ing are the companies composing it:—Brandy wine Guards, Captain Nidds; Union Guards, Captain Neff; Safe Harbor Artillery, Captain Bsh; Carlisle Guards, Captain Todd; Cariißle Infantry, Captain McCarty ; Phoenix Artiller ists, Captain Dobson ; Arch Diok Volunteers, Gaptaln TaUey ; Slifer Phalanx, Capt. Dyer ; Adams Infantry, Captain McPherson ; Union Guards, Captain Barton. ■ The officers elected are Colonel K. Biddle Boberto, of Pittsburgh, Colonel; Capt. Henry llblhtyre, of the Brandywine Guards, Lieut Colonel, and Captain TodJ, of the Brandy wine Guards, Major. The honor to Colonel Koberls of this city, is a well merited one. He is a good soldier, and an intelligent, well practised officer of volunteers. The First Pennsylvania Regiment will find in him a reliable commander, in whom they can place confidence in any emer gency. Major General Wilkins has called a meeting of the Field and Company officers of the Home Guards to-day, at the Board of Trade rooms, for the purpose of deciding upon the of the ro'ebratiou of the approaching anniversary of American Independence. The Homo Guards tiro now fully organized, grid we can have an old lashioned military cel ebration of the 4th, such as is peculiarly ap. nroorlate to the present condition of affairs. SuohAOßlebration will Ueop up the spirit of our military organizations and enable us to have plenty of drilled men lor the reserve, in Clt) - the country Bbould noed them. We earnestly urge upon the officers of the regiments and companies, to attend the meet imr this afternoon, l'he tune for preparation Is short and all shoildmterost themsolves. «• Hi $*V ; ••• _ ■»«*•’** •* \•• ** j «*' l, •* 5 r •* * . , ' <j ■ ’ official paper of the city CIVII,! AW OFFICERS. In the statements regarding the recent repulse of the Federal forces under General Pierce, at Great Bethel, is reported that the officer in command, Gen. Pierce “ lost his presence of mind, ” and hence his troops were repulsed with a number killed and many wounded. This is a most humiliating announcement, and one which will be made much of in the rebel journals of the South. We greatly regret that it should have oc curred, but there is a cause for it, and a cause too which imperatively demands an immediate remedy. The fact is, that in this war we need men in command, who thoroughly understand their business. The art of war is a great art; and one which is not acquired by in tuition. nur officers ueed a degree of education iu military matters to enable them to render elective service in the cause of their country. Far be it from ub to deprecate one particle frdm the honor due to our brave fellow citizens, who have given up every private interest and devoted them selves to the cause of their eoun try • They are true patriots in every sense of the word. But it is manifest to every eye that amid the haste of our military organization, men have been placed in command, iu many instances, who have not the requisite knowl edge of military matters. Some of these have been elected by the soldiers because they were warm-hearted, whole-souled men; others have been appointed to a position through personal 01 political influences brought to bear upon those having the ap pointing power. Now, it is not doubted, that these persons will, in time, make good military men, and distinguish themselves in the field of battle, but at the start they have not the requisite skill and practical knowledge of military affairs to assume im portant commands. The present is a time when political feel ing should have no influence upon tnese matters, and when every personal feeling should be subservient to the cause of the government. In the selection of oflicers forttie army men should be appointed solely With an eye to their military fitness for the position. It would be a blessing to the oountry now if every military appointment of importance to be made could be made with the advice and oonsenthf the com mander-! a-chief, General Scott. But os this is impossible, all officers should be se lected from among those who have either eqjoyed the advantages of a military educa tion or who have seen service. This rule should be observed in all the chief appoint ments, especially. In the very nature of the present contest so much depends upon the coolness, fertility of rescource and pres ence of mind of the officers, that none but men of reliability should be entrusted with important commands. Among the civilian officers there is capi tal military material, and every day will show who will make reliable officers and who will not. But the lives of our volun* SEHVE REGIMENT. THE FOURTH OF JULY tf-'f FROM WASHINGTON Washington, June 10th, lB6jL f Dear Sir .—I arrived at Bar. ritburg,on'Friday morning and on,Saturday called on-lhe Governor, whom I found closet ed Attorney General Meredith. The Governor was very courteous, and 1 under stand that he intends to use every effort to have our volunteers properly clothed and equipped, and he intends also to par lies exposed and brought to justice who have so unmercifully robbed our brave volunteers and swindled our glorious old Commonwealth. The appointment of Meredith gives universal satisfaction, I understand, all over the Mate and the change is thought to be a very happy one, both for the Governor and the interest of the State, That the Governor intends to do his duty honestly and impartially, I have no doubt, and I understand that Bucky Neal, Martin, A. K M’U. and gentlemen of the same doth will have to Beek some other inter est than that uf the Slate to take care of, as the Governor intends U> spare neither friend or foe, who have beeu guilty ol fraudulent acts iu regard to equipping our voiunteors. On Saturday afternoon 1 loft Harrisburg lor Ballimoift, and thanks t» General Power, found the Northern Gnntral in apple pie order Such men as Powm are indispensable in emergencies like the present, and 1 under stand General Bower’s services will be appre ciated by the adiiiiniitraUiui, as it is reported he le to have a prominent and permanent situ ation under the government At Maryland line we found the rear guard of 12ih Pennsylvania Volunteers, and contin ued Uj pass squads of them all along the road to ('ockeyaville, where we saw Col.'Campbell and Major Hays, who were drilling three oom panies of their regiment. The boys appear to be improving very fast l have been informed that they have made great progress in learn* ing l-' Ure, that they now can take down a man at every clip at Sou yards with their rides, and at M> yards with revolvers. This is con sidered tall shooting. 1 was told that CapL Kd. O’Brien's company of the ldth is ac well drilled os any company In the regular service, and why should it not be, for Capt. O’Brien had tho reputation of being one of the strictest disciplinarians in the volunteer corpo of i».o U, S. troops in the Mexican war. General Cameron has been enquiring iuto the merits and qualifications of Cant. O’Brien, and it is thought he will tender him a Colonel’s com mission when bis three months are up. After leaving Cockeysviile we passed Capt. Denny’s company, and also Capt. John H. Stuart and Lieut Charles Porter's Firemens Legion.— They look stout and hearty and seem very glad to see a Pittsburgher—nothing gratifies them as much as a late newspaper. 1 happened to have seveial with me and distributed them along the route to the membors of the 12th.— Passengers need have no feai on this road as long as it is under the protection of the 12th Pennsylvania regiment. We arrived at Baltimore about six o’clock, i’. m., and getting supper 1 took a stroll over the city, and I aip very sorry to state that I found the secessionists much stronger and more bitter than they appeared to be three weeks ago, and all that keops them quiet is the pres ence of Uncle Sam's boys. There is a paper published there, a bitter secession sheet, called The SouUit which has a tendency to embitter and inflame tho people against th« government. I 101 l Balt'more on Sunday morning, and heard a good sermon iroui Dr Hall, one of the Episcopal clergylnenofi.hU city. Last night we wore kept on the yui rtt*, as there ap peared to be some arrangement going on among the troops as if preparatory to a march. They did not commence marching until this morn ing. The Rhode Island Seventh regiment left for Chambersburg at six o'clock a. u., and eleven other regiments; tun thousand troops, crossed to Virginia and marched towards Lees burg, eighteen miles from Washington, where they wero to open their orders, which were sealed, and learn their destination. The Octogenarian keeps things very close an j when he makes a movement no one knows what direction it wilt be in until it is made. 1 beard an anecdote to-day in regard to him A short time ago a gentleman, a Secessionist, called to see him in great haste, on business of great importance. He was admitted to Old Uhepultepec’a presence and staled that he bad overheard a plot that had been made to assassi nate him, and although he was a {Southern man and in favor of that no such in human act should be carried out if ho could prevent it. The General listened attentively to bis story, thanked him (or ins kindnu»« and promised to use every effort in his |>owor l<> prevent the consummation ot the plot. After the Virginian loft, the General broke out into a hearty laugh.. An aid who was present re marked that it was must 100 serious a matter to laugh at. Why, says the old Hero, that must be my boy Bob; he has tn*eu plotting my as sassination over since the commencement of the rebellion, as he always was doing during our maToh from Vera Gru/. to the city of Mexico. Bob never intends anybody shall aasa>sinate me. By the lime Ibis roaches you, I expect our boys will have some warm work to do. It u thought here that there will be a battle within the next twenty-lour hours. The troops that crossed into Virginia are uuder the command of Generals Mansfield and McDowell, and 1 have no doubt will do good service. lam in formed to-night that Russel Krruil has been appointed chief clerk of the War Department. To-morrow 1 intend visiting the dth i’eno sylvania Regiment. 1 was informed they got their clothes to-day and that they are entirely satisfactory. Had the Governor at first given this matter his personal atUmuon, 1 believe there would have been no cause for complaint to-day. There arc several Pittsl urghers horn at pres ent. i saw, to-day, Robert H. Sterling, Wm. H. Williams, J. B. Canfield, Eaton, of the Journal, Stevenson and D U. Williams. The two latter are after positions in the army and I hope they wi'l be gratified. I also had the pleasure of seeing my fat friend, N. P. Saw yer. When here he is always surrounded by a crowd, as he is a favorite with all who know him. He is and always has been a warm friend of Gen. Cameron, and why the General does not put him in position seems strange. Some say he sticks too close to Wm. F. John ston to suit Cameron. Whether this is true or not I do not know; but 1 do know, if Natty Sawyer takes a liking to u man, he stays by him. 1 also met here, this evening, Mr. Car negie, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is with Col. Thomas A, Scott, in tho manage ment of the roads leading from Waahingion. These gentlemen are very popular hero, and the highest praise is awarded them for their perfect systeiD of railroading. It is hard to tell how the Government would have got along without them. Their services aro indis pensable. The sth Pennsylvania Regiment commenced publishing a paper in Alexandria to-day. They call it the Pennsylvania Fifth Col McDowell is said to be very popular with his men, and does everything in bis power for their comfort. George Segrist is getting better and it is thought he will recover. Since writing the above General Robinson has arrived here. YORKTUWN. It is said that the breastworks erected by ihe foderal troops on the Virginia side oi the Potomac, are of a monstrous kind, and extend lor ten miles, from Alexandria to the Chain Bridge, mounted with heavy batteries, a line of defence which renders Washington impreg nable, and has enabled the government to ad vance so many of the troops, recently sta tioned there, in the direotlon of Hamer's Ferry to carry the contemplated strategic movement in that quarter. At New Orleans the stale of war is being severely felt in a total suppression of trade.— Tho people are represented as dissatisfied with the action of the Southern Government, and especially with the delay in attacking Port Pickens before it was reinforced, Home idea prevails of putting a more active officer than General Bragg m command, who will attack the fort at once. Thk rumors of an attack by the mob on the Second Michigan regiment during iu passage through Baltimore on Sunday, prove to be untrue, the regiment having arrived safely at Washington. THE BATTLE NEAR FORTRESS MONROE. The third editions of the New York papers of Tuesday morning give some additional par ticulars of the fight at Great Bethel. The fight turns out to be a very serious one, and lasted for two hours and a half. On Sunday night about two o’olock, accord ing to the dispatches to the New York papers, quite a large force left camp, under command of Brigadier General Fierce, with the design of breaking up marauding expeditions on the part of the enemy, for the purpose of running off the negroes and white men to work on their batteries. The force had proceeded about three miles beyond the creek when they were fired upon by the New York Seventh regiment, who had marched down lrom Newport News, for the purpose of joining in the expedition. The Seventh was established in a copse of wood al an angle of a road, and their fire was quite destructive. Sergeant Carey, ofrompa* ny A., Colonel Townsend's regiment, was killed. Lieutenant Stone, of the same regi men, k sergeant and mot* privates, were woui.dml, some seriously. The fire was re turned, and the Seventh tired one charge of grape from a howitzer, which passed over the bead: of the troops ff the Third, d'rfing no harm. Tho prec.se stale n.atUia was then mutu ally and the forces uniting pro ceeded towards Little Bethel ahureh, fivu miles from Hampton. There they came upon the advunred guard of the enemy, defeated them and drove them hack, taking thirty prisoners, including one lieutenant. Advancing towards Big Betbri. m York county, they came upon the enemy in force, and a sharp engagement ensued, in which the artillery played an important pari <<n both side-: A later dispatch say* the contest at Ureal Bethel more severe than was at first ap prehended. The enemy were so strongly en trenched in and protected by batteries that al ter mure tt an two hours and a half severe fight ing, uur ammunition giving out, we were oblige,! t«> 'all hack, which w« did in perfect order The dotads, as u«ar as can he in the cnnfu sion ascertained, are as follows:-- Brigadier General Fierce, with tho First, Seoul, t and Third New York, from this point, with the detachments from Newport New* from the Fourth Massachusetts, First Vermont and Seventh and Ninth New York, with two light Hold pieces under Lieutenant Greble and a squad of regulars, drove into tho enemy numbering four thousand men, and soon oarao cn their position, protected by the fire of six heavy batteries, mounted with six and twelve pound howitzers and heavy rifled cannon. The engagement immediately became warm, the guns under Lieutenant Greble re turning the intensely hot fire from the enemy’s battery. After some time General Pierce gave the ordor to charge on the battery, and Colonel Duryee’s Zouaves raaicbed in quick time under a scorching fire up to near the ramparts of tho battery, when a broad ditch intervened which could not be passed, when the gallant lads felt back. Col. Townsend’s regiment also went nearly to the battery, bat meeting the same obstruction, were also compelled to retire. After two hours’ hot contest the ammunition for the field pieces and the muskets gave out, and the order was given to retire, which was effected in perfect order and safety. of time prevents any details. We lament ibo loss of Lieut. Greble, of the United States artillery, one of the most brave, gallant and chivalrous officers in the service, who died bravely at bis gun from a cannon shot whn h struck him on the forehead, killing him instantly. Our loss in killed and wounded is about seventy five • The enemy's loss was heavy livery one un our b'.Je behaved most bravely and did their duty ~I.IvTTEK EROM A DEMOCRAT.” The (j-aistu-, of yesterday, published n let ter tr>»m a profess! l>eiu«>cr:U objecting to a proposition mad»* in th»* thtrenr for a l ill**u ticket tins fall, nud (bat lKith partir s make their regular nominal inns ami have the people to seh*i t tin* be*l men from both tickets. Thin is r-unply equiva lent U) the Yoluiil«-*-r u. mid hli the word* of the writei amount < * nothing He S|*eul;» for himself only mi I n<*l i.>t the Democratic party I'ii»_• D>mum.i‘v'v while this war laels art* for tin* l nnui. mid hold all partixan matter* m l'he ('Jaznlt letter writer represents no one but hiaiself. The original proposition of the djzrte, although subject to aeveral serious objection* in better than bis. l'he idea ad vanced by the Democratic letter writer iu the 1 i* simply lidirulous. He pre. aupj..vHen Unit one aide or the oilier uj going to nominate weu unlit for office, and he presupj*oae* that (ha Democracy is ready to be arrayed agaiuat iU old opponents with out any issue whatever. Tm tux if the greatosl actisilv in the UrJ nance Department at the Navy Yard al Wash ington A large numlier of men are ompluyod ii> the manufacture of rilled cannon and shell, and in casting, furnishing and mounting how iUers It a stated that sixteen thousand Minle balls are manufactured daily, and percussion caps are produced In immense quantities Sum k of l he cute Yankee machinists in the Connecticut regiment, stationed in the neigh* berhood of Alexandria, have repaired one of the locomotives on the London and Hampshire road, running from Alexandria Vo Leesburg. They now bavo a locomotive aud a passenger car that can be operated on that road. Latk news from Texas informs us of a sad state of affairs there. Constant fears are en tertained of attacks from hostile Indians, and tho women and children are flying in large numbers to the forts for protection. The far mers are renewing the old border practice of carrying their rifles at thoir backs while their hands are on the plow. At Chain bertburg the greatest secrecy is maintained by all the army authorities as to the intended movements, but it is manifest that they are preparing lor a severe contest, and are determined to leave nothing undone which shall conduce to victory. Thk forward movoments from the West on Harper’s Ferry continue to progress, Geueral Williams' brigade of three regiments having arrived as far as Greencastle on Sunday Meantime, the rebels in that direction are not inactive. Major Gen. Banks arrived at Fort Mc- Henry on Monday, which he will make the headquarters of his military district.. General Gadwallader has proceeded to Frederick to take command there. The movement of troops from Washington to the vicinity of Harper’s Ferry was duly carried out as announced. Four regimeuts and two oattahons were moved. .blvtken rebels at least were killed at the fight at Acquia creek. B CK U H A V K 8 HOLLAND BITTERS. PmiUD raoMTui Un.M-tjßl ami moat grateful .Todich aa«l Caranaau*«a iq the Vegetable Kingdom. Untverually aai»rnv«<j M a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUfi STOMACH. COLIC. HEART-BUUN. HEADACHE. A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try it. tiiwxax op iMFoamos 1 But one sise of the genuine half pint bottle*) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea poonlul. BENJAMIN PASS. Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Solfi by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Peno'e. WANTED. —Three boyß who have some knowledgn of ths printing busuuu. nil find MMdjrsmplQjaMMbynpplTlngarUtlsnfliw. jufci. - PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lnni m Muun W»I. HENDERKoS Tuujiiu k. BARE. Puon or ADWsaiox.—Private Boxes, $O,OO. Single Sort in Prirxte Box, $1,00; Poranetle anil Dress Circle, chart*, 60 cents; Pamtiv Cirele, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, :5 cents; Colored Boies, 60 cents; Gallery, 16 cents. iourlh ttiglilol the Kngagemeoi ol the popular actor MR- c. W. COIXDOCK. who aill ap|>ear ,o two characlera. THURSDAY F.VF.NINO, June lSth,lB6l. THE ADVOCATE, or the LAS 1 CAUSE. To oouo ude with the entire new domestic drama ol ONE TOUCH OF .NATURE. Con-taneo S.tue Heuderarn pet' lier j. a Mertit- Belgrare Mr. W laon. OAK. BARK FOR SALE.—HU cot ils Chest mil übtl Oak Bark fu*- sale by WM, H, EMI f’H A < < . |ol ’ Ibecoud soil 14* KruUt »t« ««•( SUNDRIES.— 160 bagg Hju tvnee, 160 bbts (oak,; .V n. MoU-nee. >•' bbda Porto Rloo Sugar, ia) bblfi Retin© i do “ do ©now df uuu boxes Window 26 bb!s N y. Hyrap. i'- a No. n large Ma.'bcirl, »0 hf •' .] u 1,1 bI»U No- medium, -i ■ j., r 3*j© i » • W. H. b.MlTfl * Ui, . | '"* H 8 Second, and 14y Front atreei. ETi* >UH. —GO bbU family Flour, just reeM and for eair l.y ' HENRY u. tyOLLINS Dh 'i PEACHES.—26 Back* bright l>ry reaches )>i*t hwctfura.i and for srj© by _ i*l*_ HENRYR. <X)LI.iN i. ()!'•- \./ ;.u i.arrei-* < Ml Lioaeed •* lot »alr t-y m*U PRWHy fl mi.I.INs. PU 1' <.JI*A \. —20 ti barrels F*s>t <’lay, rv< d and for *xie l*j HKNftY H COLLINS lor the Ilk ol ICLV. Rocket* naNorted trom l nz. up to 1 pound Roman Caudle*, •• a i,*H. up i u 'Ai, i'riaualert, .No I, Pin Wheel*, No’# i.-j, (Irasshoptwr*, Blue lay hi*, iierpeutil, No.'a 1, 2,3. Mitne*. a 1 i«4, Volcano©*, Aim. a large ©-**..rtimmi of r.iiorwd Kir© Work* ,i. •loro Mui (or i-hl® by RKYM KK k Bfld.-d, ■•*l3 _ No.’s 12ti and 128 Wood »trr*M *TV i UL'KIMIES.—-loo,t*co iu store autl for JL >".«hy RKYMRR A BROTHERS, l*d : Kti and 128 Wood street. OhkH crackers’— E 2V) boxes No. I, 26 “ extra large in *tore and for sale by REYMF.K A BBOTHERd, 1 01 • ■ No. 1 * 121 and 129 Wood street. I AMbS ROBB, J 6y MARKET CTREE r. in folium 80018 BH<>Ea in every rarie'y and Myiw. a T PRICES TO SUIT TUR TIMF-S. (.■all ami examine tut niock tiefore purcluwtng eli>e wuere, aa he it determined to nett (. H EA P. jel.'i MUSQRAVE'S PATENT GAS cook ing BTUVEB, on hand and for aa e by WKLIXJ* k REiNEKE, 164 Wood atreet, near otb atreei, opposite their old aland. An excellent article for ironing. jel3 ANEW lat of superior Hoop SkirU just arnred from Boston. Grey lireaa Goodt rary n. .WS a HANSON LOVE, T 4 Martel atraat. TAXES ON WESTERN BANDS.—Per son* owning land* m the We?u who viah to pay Uxea, are ioiormed that we attend to f receiving and payment of Taxes ia Wiaconnin. Mtnn-wta, lowa, Ac. tt. cUTHBEhT k BON. _ J? 3 61 Market »-t SMALL FARM FOR .SALE, situate eight mile* from the oily, and three from Ererjfreen; 60 acre* in h'tfh state of cultcratton; 9 acre* is woodr; 30 acres of bottom laod, of good daep coil, suitable for gar dening purposes. Little |*to« Creek runs through the farm; bo orchard of 8 scree of grafted frmtt a dwell sg house ol 4 room*; a *tab!e and other out booses. Price $3 000 ielS h. CITTBUERT k BON, 61 Market »tr«et. WANTED. —A Civ>k (Well rwommen<i cd) for the MICiUJKR RIFLES. Atplf at Camp «ilkuu to-day . f l 3 T'lIE GENERAL FIELD AND COM -4 I’ANiY othoa-SwAi egbeov Oinaj >n of Borne (iuarda, wi | meet m the Rooms of the Hoard of 1 rad*. Fourth Mtreot, «i 3 o'clock, oo ttse aftorooon of THURSDAY N EXT, for the purpose of deciding on tr e celebraiion of ttie approaolung Fourth. >*l'2 WILLiAW WILKINB, General 1881. TH£ isei, eiTTBBOaaH, ft. way we and CHICAGO HAIIiHOAD, TO ILL POWTS IK THE SOOTH, WEST, MC WORTH WEST. 81MMKK ARRAHOGiHGHT! , |"MMK k>i ■ innati ad quick, aud t:> In i dianapoliA, i and Lineage quicker, mao by any oiiior roue W hdrWAKb TKAIN.S. KAbT MAIL LlNK—Leave* Pittsburgh .... Uh£6 a. t Arrive* at CraeUine auo a. a MaAiui' t'lofto cotmecuoQ* with HuLaioaUioe ao«l d*v«l«ou. Columbus A CinciuoaU Ro».L. Ai at Chicago at 7.0 U p. m. N H- Luo uroe to Oiocuioaii m the R*ioe as by Steuben*.u«. Trams oo both Roads meet mi Oolumbua, and pa**«-ag«rs all go into Cincinnati together Ka PRKsM TRAIN— Pittsburgh.... lijo r u Arnv«M at Creiilme .. 7-au r u Uak og cloea eounecaon* as above Am ring a Chicago at 0:40 a. ID. N. U t n* time to Cincinnati la the saxes as by Stcu w>nruie. Trains oo i*oth Roads most at Columbus, and paseengora ali go mlo Cincinnati together Sleepiug C*n» on this train from Pittet/qrg-i u, l a loaali. u* Indianapolis and to Quango. IVa i»8 through to Chicago without ohaxwe uf LW u. RASTW ARD TRAINS. ideate Chicago, 7.30 a. M. and 8.00 p. m. Arriving at L ow, .a v. u. aud a2u a h Connecting wuh trains lor IMytoo and Uniynnati. Arriving ai OreslMne, find p a. auu <iu6 a. ■. Connecting with trains forOolumbu*, Cincinnati, Clev eland. Buffalo and the East, and arriving at Pittsburgh 1) .v, a. u. and 8.20 v. m. AU making close with trains on Pennsylvania Railroad fi r the Eastern cities, via Allentown and Philadelphia. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS— From Federal street, Allegheny, for New Brighton, ludW a u. and 4.30 9. a Amve at “ * ILSO •• « «.U « l,eave New Brighton, OJW •• - i.oo - Arrive in Allegheny, k.,lq - - y u Allegheny and Koonomy Accommodation Tnuea Lsrave Aliegdenr, 7J16 a. n,, and at Kconomy at 8.26 a. a.; leaves Allegheny at 13J» p. a and 410 r arrive at h>.onomy at p. a. and 7JO p. a.; leave Economy at 9 ro a m., and 4 *J p, m., and arrive i u Allegheny at 11 06 a. m. and 6.30 n. m. MAKKKI TRALN^—Leaven Masnhoo 6.00 a. no; leaves Alliance attLU a. a. and arrive* to Allegheny at llCu i m , leaves Allegheny at 3J>6 p. M 4 Alliance at 800 p a, stopping at all stations for pfMaengars and martruug, arnresai Massillon, g.oO p, m. 'Pickitte will be sold tor these trams at reduced rates l'rough trains connect as follows l AUtanoe, with trams on the Cleveland and RMllraad At OrvtUe, Ohio, to and from MiJlersburg, Akron, Cur ho«a Falls, etc. 1 ifiUnsffeid, Ohio, for Mount Vernon, Shelby, Ban dosky, Toledo, Detroit, etc. AtCrewUine, for Delaware, Spnngrteld, Columbus, Cin- Dayton, Indianapolis, 8U Louia^Loui^ At Forest, tor Bpringßeld, Sandusky, Dayton, Oincin psti, etc. * J m \l or Dnyton, I'inpmn.ti, elc. etc. t Fort War no, (or Pont, Lafayette, inj, 8U U)ui«, aoJ intermediate porta la Contra! Indiana and Illlnoto. A (Plymouth for LAporte. A t Waaatah for ail points on the Now Albany and Balem Railroad. And at Chicago, with trains for all points in Illinois. lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. For fo -thar information and through tickets aorr lo J. STEWART, Ticket Agent, PAuenger Station, Pittsburgh GEOBBBPARKIN, Ticket Art, Passenger Station. Allegheny, Through Tickets for sale at the Ticket Offices o( to® Compear oa the Hoe of the road, to ail parts of tte United Stales. Q. c. HATHKWA Y, jill OeneiAl Pteaea* ar Agent, Piti*burv> M «. 8. BULGER, EVERY DESCRIPTION. OF furniture Yo. 45 SmltbUeld street, A ruil'VimtNT OK Pittsburgh Manufactured Kurnlture, prw“T?(uSa lmn ‘ l Whlo ' l We wl " "* M “ COUNTRY BACON.—3,OOO lbs Haxus Sideo, and Shoulder,, rooM and for Hale by M JAS. A. FETZEK, _ Oorner Market and First ate. gPARKLING CATAWBA WINE, Sparkling Catawba Hparklma Catawh* Win*, Sparklln* Catawba Wl„* UuJta W n« S P Sklme r“* W h‘ w 1 9 ' MU ' kllll B Catawba Wine,’ 8 -arkliog Laaawba Wine, Hparn uur Catawha Win** Sparing Catawba Wine. SpEkiinf UulS Win* Sparkling Caiawha Wme, Sparkling Catawba Wm«! Another *uppljr of this superior Wide received at JOSEPH FLEMING JOSEPH FLEMING, „ , , JOSEPH KLEMI.Vi, Oorner of the Diamond and Market street. Oorner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. j«il SUNDRY CONSIGNS KNTS— -1&4 bushels Oats al Depot; 00 do Rifted Corn Meal; bo do Dried Peaches, halves; 200 do Dried Apples; 100 do Fy Conn 145 do Shelled Corn; 3 barrels Freeh P»oked Butter. 20 da Barrel* Potatoes; - 76 OU Barrels; W HaUgU Bfttrebs 30 dasen Com Brooms: 600 lbs. Leaf Lard 2000 &«. Country Bacon; 103 hags Pen Nuts—in store aud for-sale hv lt JAMES A. FBXZfER, )eu Mrner Market and First , * ; V V .ii' , r * ,-x. • - «f - r - 'gnu Mane Olive Tlie i'ourlli or July, MANUfACTUaKR OF sp. i . 1 ■ '-' T '*• ‘f '■ '7 <? -s* ••**>• ‘ :•• •*- k *, £*. A. O^BD, THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, ol Waltham, Mass., beg to call the attention of the public to the following of Wahham Watches, by the leading practical Watch makers and Jewellers throughout the United States The entire signatures are qtiite too long for publica tion in one adyertnement, but the mines presented wQI be recognized by those acquainted with the Trade as being in the highest degree respectable and lofluen ual. At their establishments may be found the genu ine Watches of the Company's manufacture, in great variety. Signatures from many cities and towns not fully rep reseated >n this list wiU appear ia a future advertise TO THU PUBLIC. The undersigned practical Watch maker* and dealers Id Waicbos, having bought and sold American Watches for h of years pa* 1 , and haring daa’t in al kind* of foreign Watches fota much longer poriod of tunc, bog 11> nlate that they hare nerer dealt in Watches which, as a class, or in individual instances, hare been more pituslactory to themselves or customers, whether in resided <>f durability, beauty of timsh, mathemati cally correct proportfons, accurate compensation and adjusltuout, or o/ jine tan&k&puig r&ulu than Those tnaaula.tured by the Waltham Company. N K. CKITTBNPBN, Ciereiand, WM. BLYNN, Columbus. .1A Mta J. ROSS, Zanesville, H. IKNKINS * i.'O , Cincinnati), BEC.tIS A SMITH, WM. WIIjSoN MGRtW, lil FIMP.tCu i n-KAMK i hUTT, li ISO k HHuTHKH, Warren, J. T A & M. EIjWARUi, Chicago. ¥ J. ALEXANDER, I.a B*ll* H. MuRSE, FdOfla, A HFILLER, W H RICHMOMi, IJ 1' FAIS, a h i n Lf. 1 1 . - D. LiU ES< 'V J. r. I'.l kRAN, J U mR< »VVN, F. U -luillN, UAJWK A Ht l AhJJ AN, A. P. IHM N i'ON. WM M. MAY* >, i: NORTHKV, A. W FnHls WM. KRZ.F.K, J. M. HiX, WII.LAkD A HaWLK.Y n. a tu.nr, U A U K'JSENBKKG, C. A- BI'KR & (Nt, K. s ETTENHEIMEK k CO., WM a. TAYLuK, W. VV. HANNAH, ti. U A H. C. CARPENTER, Troy, Jt EVANS, Oswego, HAIuHT A LEECH. Aubnro, JAM ns hydk, JOHN H. IVK*, WILLIAMS k CO. J. N. BENNETT, A. 4. STORM.*. WM. 8. MCKEAN, HEN PERSON BK*y.*>, J. A. CLA C K. BLOOD k I'l I NaM. JENNINGS HRO’s, JOHN J. JEN K IN*. W. H. WILLIAM*. A. WARDEN, L. 0. DUNNJN3, CHAi S. WILLARD, W. I*. BINGHAM, CH AH. G. FRENCH, J. MoLENK, a A. DICKENSON. Rebiuoad, G. H. B.VSCOM A ft.*, Terre Htute, J. M. bTASSIL, buthvau, ADOLPH MYERS. Plymouth, THZO. F. PICKERING, Kstsmasoo. Mieb, GKO. DOTY, Detroit, M. 8. SMITH, - A. B. VAN OOrr, Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN KLKLNB; Racine, H. N. SHERMAN, BeJOit, j*. 8. V. SPAULDING, JanetTilie, •' W. a. GILES Prairie dn Cl.ien, u BRINKMAN A MKYEAN, Pittsburgh, Pa HA.M'L BROWN, Nurilatowo, W. T. KtkPLIN, GPU. W. STEIN, GKO. B* 'I I IV*, HECKMAN A YOKE, GKO.JSTEIN; K J. I.ASOKLI.K, HAML. UAKHAN, JOSEPH LADOMUd, J J. BLAIR, GEO. W. JtfoCALLA. Fk INOIS C POLACK. <j. M, /. YHN, GKORGEjH ELLER, K. P. HELLAS, E- Al oHINBAUGH, I * HOFFMAN, J. 0. HANNA, C. r. ROBERTS, J. u DOLON. CHAJA. L PISHKK, K. M ST. CLAIR, K. a A. PETERSON, DA\ ID IaAVERACK, w. T. RAW, ENOCH K. BILLS, HF NNY B. JAMES, 8. T. LITTLE, CARSON k BRANNON, TB««S. GOWDEY, a. W. PYLR, HIMPSOS Sl PRICE, V. \V. BKTFF, J. a A. GARDNER, W, C DKFRIEZ, Ma I 'RICK A HENRY. IKHUFOLVESTKK, I. T. SCOTT k 00. T. JC ii "MPHREIB, E. A. VOQLKR, F. W LEINBBCK J. W MONTGOMKRY, HENJ E.OOOK. .4. CHILLS, dexter a Bask ins, R. I». TISDaLE, ALBERT Pirii, ELLIS GIFFORD, K. W. MAOOMBRH, J J BURNS, JKBSB SMITH, T. M. LAMB, 8. N. BTORY, LEVI JOHNBXpN, ANDREW WARREN, C. W. FOGG. AMOS SANBORN, John harton, JOHN M’GRKGOK, W. M. BOOT, JOHN K SCOTT, N. MOODY, Greenfield, WM. KIRKHAM, Jr. Bprinafiel’i. I- D, ANTHONY’ k CO. Providence, PEL EC ARNOLD, K. GraeavteA, THuMas STEEL A (X). Hartford. HEMINGWAY A STEVENS. M WM. ROGGERS A SON, UKJ, Net L H —■ J. B. KIRBY, GEORGE BROWN, < E. 8. HUNTINTON A Co. Danbury, r. A. WOODFORP, « 3 H. I). HALL. Middletown. JOHN L SMITH, u ’ * JOHN GORDON, New London, J. C. BLaOKMAN, Bridgeport. JAB R. AYRES, Waterbary. SHERBURNE BHAW, Srobornton, L R- fIANDERSON, Concord EL KNIGHT, « N. G. CARR, GEO. W DREW A CO. 8. J. MELLISH, Hanover, w °ODBURY, Claremont, REUBEN BPKNOER. « WM. B. MORRILL, Exetor RICHARD QOVeT ESoSI JONATHAN HOSMER, Nashua. N. W. GODDARD, HENRY H. HAM. Portsmouth. ROBT, N. BODGE, wwinouto. CHARE. BACOY, Dover, F. M. HA.BDI80I&, So. Berwick. TWOMBLY A SMITH, Suo. MOSES M SWAN, Auai.lt J. A. MERRILL, PoSSnU JAMES EMERY, BuaSpoo, SIMEON BLOOD. RookJmud HENRY MoKENNEY, Auburn. J. T. HOWLAND. Bath. TOMPHINS A MORRIS, Rancor, a C. WILLIAMB, S ’ O. S. AG. L ROGERS, GardiMr. D. K. LUCY, Houlton. D.G. HALL. UwtoSwn lIWF- Mo^- f BATES, Northfleld, J.H. MURDOCK, Woodstock, C. C. CHILDri, st JohAsbury, C. H, HUNTINGTON, St, Albans, POSTER GROW, Chelsea W. K WALDACB, Newbury, LEANDER AM A DON, BeUovs Falls, O. 8. JENNINGS, N. Orleans, GREGOR A CO, M 8. COCKRELL, A. N. HALL, ROBERT WILKES, Cautiok. — As our w»lch Is now extansiTtly counter felled by foreign manufacturer!!, we hare to Inform tho public that no watoh is it our production which is un accompanied by a certificate of genuineness, bearing the number Ui i he watch, and signedbj our Treasurer, R. K. Robbins, nr by our predecessors, Appleton, Tracy' k Co. As these watches are for sale by |ewelers generally throughout the Union, the American Watch Company do not aolicit orders for tittle watches. bobbins 'i Amatos, Who)etalsAg»nt*,*_Ho; Bfopgtny,N, T. QUAKTKBBASfiHB-CfjarERAUB OFFICE. Mi BaatMavta, Jane B,IBM. .fe; SEALED PBOPOSAfcS Will be recettiS at this offloe, anUII2 o’clock Myon FRUJAiJihe 14th day of Jane, 1661,f0r theiellowinjr ARn*WW>iies sad ‘ materials, deliverdhle at the State Military Store, Harrisburg, in quantities, as required. Said proposals to to opened at the time and place named, end the an • ceseful bidders to be announced as soon thereafter as convenien —the right being reserved by the itate lo increase or diminish the number or quantity of raid at tides Twenty Hospital Tents, with poles, pins, buttons and slips complete, anr pattern. One thousand Common Tents, army pattern, poles, pms, A c* complete. One hundred Wall tents, army patters, poles,'pins, flies complete. 1,500 camp kettles, sheet iron, 3 sizss, in nets, 1&5I pound*. 3,7 W mess pans, sheet iron, weigh 1 pounds. Proposals will be received at the aame time for fur nishing the Mexican or other pattern of Ten‘s, sam ples, drawings and specifications to be furnished with bid. 12,000 Canteens, army pattern, covered with straps. 16 Regimental general Order Books* full bound, demi. l/> Regimental Discipline, “ M 15 Regimental Orders, 4 ‘ “ 16 Regimettal Letter, *• “ 16 Regimental Index Books, half bound. l !a> Company Order Books, full bound. )60 Company Clothing Books fall bound.« Company Morning Reports, fullbound. *i&o Company Descriptive Reports, full bound lou Post MorningCompanyßeports, full bound. 12,000 Hare: sacks, with scraps complete. 1,000 dor.en Knives and Forks (samples to accom pany bid.) 12,000 Tin Cqpß. IOfiOO Tin Plates. U is desirable that ali tbe*abo?e articles be of domes uc manutactard,and where any of the articles are fur nished by the United States, the same mast conform m all respects to the sealed standard pattern in the United Sfca-es* Office and Military Store, at Philadelphia Samples of above books to to seen at thi« office. They are alt to to Cull bound except the Regimental Index Book; and all to be demy except the Post Mornlrg Be port, which are tobe cap. The Boghnental Books each three quires, except Description Books, which are to hs Are quires. Tho Company Books each one quire. See Army Regulations, pages 11 and 16. Ten per cent, of the amount of each delivery tobe re tained t« a forfeiture until the oontraci is Time of delivery to be considered as of the essence of the contract Contractors to state in their proposals the time when the goods can be delivered. And the speedy delivery ot such ariic'esa* are needed will to oonnd ered in awarding the contract. Bnccesshil biditers to give bonds with two approvetl securities. JR. C. HALF, jel2 Qaartermaater-Qenenti, P. M. JOB THE WAR!! Delaware, Hi.XHniagtou. I‘eoatur, oprmgflbM, Rainey, HttldOa, *• Jacksonville, Cherry Grove, “ Freeport, “ Peru, *• CaOtOQ, WASH BUCK GAUNTLETS WASH BUCK GAUNTLET?, WASH buck GAUNTLETS, BEST QUALITY. GII.T BRAID for Trimming Capes, MILITARY BUTTONS, Syracuse, .V' Newburgh, u Rochester, *• Bonnet Ribbons, Kairpoit, “ CanftfldetgllA,* 4 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Poughkeepsie, “ Batavia, A msterdam, u Jjii'e Miu», Saratoga, Albany, “ Goshen, M Pean-Yan, •* CatekiJ, “ lodianaptie, Ind. CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 Market Street, READ HEAVES, Bum Co, Pa. I>B. I'J.Y MOSCHZISKEB, The operation performed by yon in the presence of my son-in-law. Rev. Mr. Gray, not only, gave me but permanent relief. I hear »otr as aadehj aain my earlier years. Bespectiully. HENRY BRIQQS. Allentown, M U cstohester, u WiUianaport, “ Chester, “ Lebanon. “ Barrisbarg, u York, h . LaacaaUr, a Reading, ** FBOM THE REV. W. 8. EBAY. BEAVER STREET, AuAmn Cm. It ai.aa me great pleaaare u bear witness to tile tniihfoUneas ofthe shore; Ur. Brigga Isnow TX yean of age, aod has bean afflicted .itti partial, aod aotne timea total Beafaees, for the last nrioettieara. "Thfit oura is perfect. Dr. Von hfoeshrlaker, like the msAler'. of old, nukes the real to hear. W. 8.- IiRAYA ; Cbacuhersbu rg, u lireensbarg, M Newcastle, ICbensborg, ( M Maucb Chunk ** Ashland, M Indiana, Bo ran too, *« PaUeraou, N. J Newark, ,« .Bordenton, ** Treotoo, u Cumberland, lid Pulaski, Tenn Nashville, Springfield, ciarksviile, Savannah, «)a. BL Louis, Mo- From an Old Well Known Citizen* For tte last eight yearn I hire been deaf In my left aod my rigat one beeame deil some »!r monitor ogo. 1 resorted to various means and incurred lieeyy expense in endeavoring to obtain fc ctuK buVjtbtno relief Cram any one, until- finally. in 1 ceased*' my efiorts in inis direction. At toe o! my friends, however, I. was induced to submit ray case tol>r. VON MOSCfIZISKEB. As an old dtften, and widely knows here, I moat ctoeerfbliy leati&tnS be has restored me to my hearing, which u now as per feet as it was forty years ago, and I earnestly recom mend alt sffl eted with Deafness to consult T>r. VON MOSGBZIBKSB at once. JOHN BECK, Sr., oomer of Grant and Seventh si reels. Pittsburgh, May 2T, 1861. . Dr. VON MOBCEZISKER bagalo tay that his STAY in Pittsburgh must now pesittvety be UraitaL; and' APPLICATION by thon who wish the FULL BENE* FIT of treatment, either fof Deafbess or any malady of the Wye or Ear should he MADE AT ONC&. Wheeling. VA. Kfahmond, M Warn, N. 0. u w Newborry, 8. C. Northampton, Mass. New Bedford “ Testimonials {Torn Unquestionable Au tborltf. Tannton, Fall River, Gloucester, Salem. „ Worcester, ** « h Waltham, •* From the benefit my ton derived of DR. VON GHZISKER’S skUlfhi thhPßh pleas* re in recommending him loall simiferly tfllictod.ai most mu coesttol annst JOHN M'DEVITT,' Sit Liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 16,1861. Lowell, Lynn, Lawrence, Pittsfield, u FROM JOHN M. KENNEDY, E»4, FROM JOBS M’GLOSKBY, Esq., OF THE FIRM OF M’CI.OSKEY, COSGBAVE * CO. Pom Pratt,* i.i.Uirm Coy Ea. 1 TO DR. VOS MOSOHZIBKRR: I am happy to Inform you that my litiledeughter, vhobu bun quite deaf for fbor rano, bta, ondbr your •kjtlfa) treatmenr.anUielyrecorered. I foel qaiie eat the »i hearing would Barer hare been restored “J natural causae, bat to f«ar treatment alone la ahe indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness tooonsultyou at once. Respedihllyvours, ' ' JOHN MoCLOSKEY. Till STBIBSAL BAB IABAUTftB, Dr. You Mbsehzisfcer, cauw sss&& cure •* m™ “ the , • bOTO Taalimonials, hondreda more can be seen at the Doctor's Office. O FFIOB, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIBLD AND;GRANT 8T&, Where ha may be CONSULTED DAILY, from Sab to a o'clock Km. FOR A EYE i: *M> 'y . , u . araßTtfiouL xxwvmxrm:'. ■■■ - , “T t m!tSnanjwskC - : J• « r 'Vu,, Sew SdverUseiMts,, ARMY SUPPLIES. Flowers and Roches, Embroidered Collars, Embroidered Sets, Embroidered Bauds, K:d Gloves, Hoop Skirts, SELLING VERY CHEAP AT MORE CONVINCING FROM HENRY BRINGS, ESQ. KHOM J NO. M’UEVITT, ESCU 1 DEAFNESS LUUITEB TIME ON ALL mALADIRB OF THE - . : sem gUto^toenmitea The Mutual Life Insurance Co F. RATCHFORD STARE, Agent, 100 WALNUT STBKBT, PHILADELPHIA. The business of this company is conducted - on the--mutual -prine pie, in the strictest sente of the term—the entire surpliit, deduct ing necessary expenses alone, being tqhitacly divided among the assured. * * neoeipts for the year ending 81st Jannary, 1861, $1,589,675 75. Assela Over Seven and a ((Darter Million Cash on band and in feank..~—4 120,050 29 Bonds 6,421379 M United BUtea. stocks, 5>T,322 50 l3 Due from Agents...... 20,165 60 -sfl^So,Bs6t=» Add Interest accrued; but notyOt due..« 4.». 80,000 pu Deferred premiums, (estimated) 135,000 00 Premiums In coqrse of trabairiiimOiu SWISS' K Obou Assets, February 1,1861 Ratos of premium loteer, and nrofilß.oroiter then in moat other uompameav g ‘ ~ • Tit* -opcua Afifltis tothe emonotet risk is greater than that of lbsnranoe Com pan/ io vhe ymted’State*. • pamphlet* ana ehrery. requisite; information will be Cornlshed' free of expense oh apbtte&ifoiK by letter or otbenriaefo - .. 'fTT 9 , DARLINGTON Jk BLACKSTOCK, raySLSmd * : ' • ! ST Fifth ftr&efy’ Kttafanrgh. The Enterprise Insurance Comp’y OF PHILADELPHIA. &4jU Taken fat' One, Mte, ot,Sm»ot Yean, or Perpetually. William ttolmta- 4 Co., Livingston, CoperUn-i A tli* JameeßiLyon A Co- HomtfTbas,at.Howe, William.# Savely ACo, James Marshall, Allen Kramer, Eeq. fl«n®B‘&Du» * <*>:, Wilson, tfofflraY K Oo‘, Alison Cjut A Co, John 'i\ Logan A Co, Jacoo-Paintor A Co. Bane;, Brovn A Co. BARLINGTOtf* BIACKBTOCEi AAeoU, aplfcam oaico. Hank aiock. Ho, 87 flfltiat- 3, m, §81) PfiNltftYbVililA STATE LOAD. TH K SUBSCRIBRHS HAVING BEEN attthoritedby the Governor *ud State Treasurer to dio cure bids for the Loan reeenUjrsmhorisedhTlbe legislature or ftrnwyHWitth would respectfully appes 1 to the palrinhsm andtetaift prido of PennsylTaDlxna in this hour or trial, ttttttney t'Oine forward andmanlfeav tholr lore or the old (.otnmuntreaUh by • prompt and cordial response toher cal!. • But pidependentof Ony thotivts of patriotism, then 1 are oonsiqerfiticaa ef so f-ipu-ret-L winch may be con sidered in reference tolhisLoen. It is a Sir per cent. Loan,-tree from ahylaiation whatever, and bidders can hue the ju}Tilcg<j af~ taking Certificates of $6O, Jloo $6OO, fl,oou, ot- larger ehlßß,' end either coupon orirans, ferabUlokn.. iMpedaltax, atnaimting to about Throe Hundred Thousand Dollars perannum, 1$ bythis Loan Bill leriod, and'lalo bo applied to the payment of the interest on ,lhelamn,aa<* to the purposes of,a liberal Sinking Fund-ThO Bill itetff stringently gnardsagaiUft ae«r 'annexed cardoTtho the most satisfactory checks and guarda- Ths number o f Hmisfs mhabikmU within the State u DOW nearly SekSn HnrdresThmlsaud-dhns(Blhi»innthatUu above toan, added to ouidoht.cnlyainoitjit* lathe trifle o( four dollars sndfifty cents Ihrfacbuiable.and besides it la confidently aapected Jhatnjostof thafnnda now disbursed, being really in aid to the General Govern ■sent, will Belnduetfinewftmiedteourireasnry Fleqie adrlao, tu.on or before the Btb of. Jane, the amount yen dill alibecrice. “ DBJfiXEL * CO, , . _ 31 Sou th Third Btreet. JAY COOKE A CO, . , 1U South-Third Street, lone h 1881. je^dlfl Dress Trimmings, Silk Gloves, Corsets, AAj TO eoSTRACTORS FOR SUPPIIES. ftfE HEgEfiy GIVB.NQTICE TO ALL If those : irt»o be fcoti&icting to famish sap phea to the State, under (the: reeeotappropriptionLdf three millions, that, havtnk received (he power under that Set of *piiom‘i9g of jdl a^pliea,'aaid Other mwnabo-,iii.re£hr»Aoeio r the* Battlement,ot aUttfoßTWttlcntorf'feot 'meftat&'lo ttiW+fir the pre ▼iouiTicvof AprilHQfa weshalt note <gtery contractor. to the rop*t rigul qocoo&tabintv iijthe settlement of hia uieiupeeiion r oi hie supplies emti be of that charpotffllyhlehgbfU gre vent on upon the State, andprr teot the volanfaefp who naveao nobly responded to its call; and no snpplies will be paid tor until they bare been. ijm>£Ctesl,DX-P©cer* who shall have been dtuj. appointed lofibat pornos*. TOimv&.jdooaE, xrioB: R<iccMßAKi - - _ f : ~ Auditor General. proof BUSINESS UHANeE.—iiimng Ulis day pqrobAßed' the entire Block of Groceries, and tore Win I). R. GALWAY, the business will be'car rlMlon.Mthe old eland, at If a. 3o9Commerae4Ro», LiMd; street, under the arm end eiyle of " WATSON* ARMSTRONG, m Har,ng Ahiß <lay sold ,mystock andjnlerestlnthe Wlioieside Grocery end ljqunr Store. lie. attf Odm mereial Bnw. ldbeny street. to DANIEL ARMSTRONG, Aoikke hsringasaociated with, 8. H. WATSON, I take plesstirein recommending thorn to my ‘ business eua fanret*. »- f . s , 1 1 wouldsladlnform my late customers snalhosehaf {nAlia H|liKß jaith-me, tßat I may be seen attheoffieeof Unite % ■ mySblw ■ t ■ '-> a.R.6AI,WAY-, . THE <■ LOBETTO 8 P RINGS OPENS Will OF JUNE, ISGI. {THIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL REP » SORT for those aeekiog cither health orpreaaurc, ; »jalt^g,.»Be. villngeof Laratto.ahdn to Lcratio, there L a well ■ are about *,6oo feetaboveiia&waler.atid ; th»; ait* i»,;«waya leasing and inriKoretitm. the ther mometer ecldom ranging abore 7VMn Summer. The head waters of the Snsquehaua and Cloerfleld abound lrt-: trout,,»nd the moontam rangea are Ailed with same, afforamg one ftporttothose wno'are fond bfftaehamtile-: meals. _< ■ _ , Tho buildings arc admirably oonelruetod with reapeot to toom and- rentilatlon, and 7 thewhole Bttad dp with - erery appliance that can oontributeto th, comfort of the , gueete- The rooms areadjmliad witli tuimlng itmThi ' water, in marhlabaidns.anifhoL and cold HathaooeaS. door. Bath fiouaee for. lsdies and jreaUeman, with, water rappllcd from tl& Utte: r tihow»r Batha, Bowl tog-alley, BilllartPrabie,. , f'he table wUI be atmpUad with all the delicacies and > luzoiiea that the market efforda. The Bar . wilt be stocked with the beat"Winea. Guests may rely npdn the purest Wines end Ltquore that cedbeotp PrdprieioFe long ekperlenos in FlratClsaa Rtdelr, hehopea to gireentire autefoottooiohie Bdeeia, fceptrod.iomretpelr .Sonrafga TtcketO t»LpidUoBpring»(fbr Tiaitors, will naagon with the Northern Central Railroad jfo jaarria- aU parte of tbo Uoion, Oafoe arrrralof Viailpra at.Creeaon, coaches will be in reaaineaatooonrey tbem tothS'Bprfoka. " . JOHS GARROU,, Lele of the Kulaw Hoaaet'Baltiinore, myjadmeod Proprietor. riUNS, PIBTOLS, RIFLES—TIie atten \Jl tion of those in search of GUNS, *c„4e., is directed-<o oar splendid stock. QpOD GAITERS FOR 7 sc. A PAIR. 800 PAIR LADIES BLACK ADS COLORED 6AITBES lalt orer from last year, whioh we wish to close oat FORMER PRICE $1,76, We will sell for 75 cents, Thts being not much more then 49" HALF THE Ledies cell end see them, WE WARRANT THEM GOOD. W. fi. RCHIERTZ A. CO., mfU 81 Fifth Street. C. WEST & CO., ONLY, carriages. ROCKAWATS, BpaeiEß, SULKIES AND m.wrouo ,«hd irorluiiaiaßt|h myli^dla sw'-SiasssaESisr* K Baaketa CUulea .?SS?” < ! a,ret—B «« toiada, woßarreUOidßyeWhia^,. ■iaai , - Stendy for msatcel parpotwe-lh ■Hr 1 viLLUh Runuati ■X i -U i #- .v >, i, •; »#■ -i. <r> : ••• .u; r •.£ /: j '/V,£ : ;v? < ? V» e. *> *\» 751 ■'*' - ' * J - r ' ; • _.s..*_f ig*-**r OF NEW YOHK. of Dollars. FIRE IKBUR4HCE. jUAMBRIi COUHTT, PA., RIFLES, W. W. YOUNG, 80. W Wood etreet We here about ORIGINAL COST.-** ■AffUVAOTCU&S 09 T,. •1^.7,-.••■'J.'. .„WW>B
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