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OIK.ARI7.E BY STATES'
For fi few diy- past there han been a pain
ful and growing implosion in the public
mind, that the hradei of the government
are not doing all which can be
all which they ought to do. to meet the
present emergency. In New York
papers complain greatly ot the supposed in
efficiency of the government.
jSow we are not afraid that tien. Scott
will not prove e<junl to the emergency, if he
is not trammeled hv weak and fearful coun
sellors at Washington. 'Hie man whoße or
ders for the battle of Molino del Rey were
a history.ot the battle after it was fought,
certainly has a pretty clear head and a
sound judgment in military matters. But
one man cannot attend to everything at
the sumo time, and us this war is upon us,
let every State au<J every city prepare for it
at once. This excitement ami uncertainty
is bad. When the Legislature meets next
week,.let it make provisions for the organi
zation of a State army of 50,is)U mer with
arms, equipments and provisions. This
done, the people of the community will be
divided into two great classes—the fighters
and the workers. The latter are as neces
sary to the safety and welfare of the com
munity as the former. Production must go
on. or subsistence for those who fight as
well as for those who stay at home will fall
short. The organization ot a State army,
ready for all emergencies, anil ready to re
spond to any call of the general government,
at a moment's notice, will give confidence in
all quarters and the masses of the commu
nity can then resume their customary avo
cations with cheerfulness, and to the bene
fit of the country in all respects.
We hope the Legislature will not lose one
moment in making provisions for organizing
at least 50,000 troops for Pennsylvania.
In the cities of New York and PUiladel.
according to (lie //rru/</, the merchants
are holding numerous secret meetings, as
so many committees of public safety, each
independently of others, from the common
instinct of self-preservation; and we under
stand that similar meetings are being held
in Philadelphia, where the same distrust
prevails as to the competency of the admin
istration. In both cities they speak of or
ganizing a force at their own expense anti
upon their own responsibility, to keep the
direct route to Washington open at all haz
ards, It is proposed to organize an army of
50,000 men in each city.'losrm and e'iuip
them, to collect provisitfite;"Snd 'send“with
them a commissariat for their sustenance
The direct mail route to Washington is no*
dosed by the act of Maryland, and the post
masters of New York and Philadelphia
have aright to call upon their fellow citizens
with arms in their hands, to open and keep
open the communication between the “and
offices in those cities and the t ieneral Post
Office at the capital.
This is perfectly legal and constitutional.
It is one of the powers enumerated in the
Constitution, ns belonging to the General
Government, “to establish post roads,’’
and when any js-.wer is conferred by thp
■Constitution the means of exercising it are
necessarily included. Noty.by concentrating
the two armies of 50,n0ti each at Baltimore,
the obstructions would be speedily removed,
the highway to the Kederal Capital would
be opened, and kept open and safe, and at
the same time Maryland would be brought
to her sens There is no necessity for any
call of the President to carry oat this meas
ure. The i>o9tmasterß have a right to sum
mon all good citizens to assist in the execu
tion of the Post Office laws, and all who are
so disposed have the right to aid them.
TUB CONDITION OF THE WAR.
The contemplated object of the Southern
traitors undoubtedly was by a coup cf'Uzt to
seize 'Washington City and make Mr. Lin
coln and his Cabinet prisoners. This de
sign the North attributed to a few mis
guided ruffians, when in fact, as every
movement on their part now shows it was
thefirst and main design of the rebellion.
The fact is now realized that Wash.ngton is
in danger. The safety of our President and
Cabinet, of our Capital and our Govern
ment, thus far, says the Herald, have been
secured mainly through Lieutenant Jonea,
at Harper’s Ferry . through the prompt, ef
ficient and admirable intervention of brave
old Massachusetts, and through the active
and powerful co-operative movements,of
the startled and uprising patriotism of New
Vork. Pennsylvania, too, has nobly re
sponded to the cry of alarm from our Capi
tal, and every man and every; woman of
every Northern State are ready for all need
ful sacrifices for the common cause of our
common country in this hour of its great
distress and danger.
The capture of Washington, and, if poa^ J
sible, of Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet, it I
still the undoubted first and paramount ob
jeot of the rebel confederates. In the suc
cess of this project, they know that they
cannot hold Washington long; but they
count in this thing upon the destruction
abroad of the prestige of the Government
of the United States, upon the seizure of
our navy, and upon bringing our adminis
tration to terms before the indignant North
can come to the rescue.
If (bey succeed in taking Washington
they hope to conquer a peace without the
destruction of the property of the border
slave States such.aa Maryland and Virginia.
The South finds she has oalculated too
largely on army and navy defections and
ton the supposed sympathy of a portion of
the Northern people. But the North is
\t. She is a unit. She lias the men and
cans and the will to preserve the cap.
1 will throw her troops into Washing,
the amount of lifty thousand men if
imber shall be doomed necessary for
fence. In ten days such a force can
lentrated at Washington and then
it drive the rebels back and oonquer
rly peace. The Government has a
to move ita troops through every
, rn State to put down rebellion, and
, it The Union must stand, and
tain tain it, it should become neces
>he troops of the Union must in.
I oco upy the South till things calm
and the people are willing to listen to
No half way measures of expecting
O’Bbbs, Hecond LieutepnotJ of Itbo
been advanced<o lln= position ol First. U<»»-
muii in the same oorpe.
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APRIL 29
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CAMP WILKINS.
His Honor Mayor Wilaon and Samuel
McKelvy, F.sip, left for Harrisburg to
have a personal interview with Gov Cur
tin touching -matters prrtaining to the
proposed Military Camp at this place. These
gentlemen visited Harrisburg at the iu
stance of the “ Committee on Troops
and Provisions," and on Sunday afternoon,
John W. lliddell, Esip, Secretary of the
Committee, received the following dispatch
from them :
Habeisbubo, April 28, IB 1 ’!
John W. Hiddkll
An officer appointed by the Governor
will arrive at Pittsburgh to-morrow, (to-day,)
to organize Camp Wilkins. Allow no troops
to go into Camp until ho arrives.
Geoeok Wilsok,
Samuel Mckelny,
By order'of the Governor.
Mr. Riddle issued a notification to the
different Captains not to rendezvous at the
Fair Graunds this morning, as previously
ordered, but to await the arrival of the of
ficer from Harrisburg and report to him.
The offioer is expected to reach here at
one o'clock to-day. We learn that the
gentleman selected by the Governor is an
officer of the regular army —a graduate of
West Point. It is rumored that Or Irish
ias received the appointment ol Surgeon
o “• Camp \\ ilkins
conflicting kepobts about
FORT PICKENS.
In the absence of authentic intelligence
from Fort Pickens there are many conflict
ing rumors’of the condition of that fortress.
The Portsmouth (Va.) 'lVimsrript of Sun
day states that the fort Mail been captured
by the rebels, with a loss of >oo men on
their side; but the Baltimore ,SV; contraj
dictß this report. The Cincinnati (,’aze'te of
tke _ Ith instant, however, claims to have
received direct intelligence that the fort was
really attacked, but that the assault was re-
A slop carpenter, who had been for some
years at work at Pensacola, and who passed
through our cily on Saturday, eight days
from Fort Pickens, brings the intelligence
that there was an attack from the soldiers ol
the fort for the purpose of compelling the
secessionists to desist from the erection ol
batteries along the shore. This was accom
plished, four of the rebels liaviug been slaiu
This informant was iu the employment of
the.secession government, and he says that
they raised wages for the skillful mechanic
Pi four dollars per day, but after the first
week or two there was no pay. He left by
way of New Orleans, under pretence ol be
ing a strong secessionist.
Til E FEELING AT M EMPHIS—N F.W N
FROM PICKENS*.
A young Pennsylvanian who Ua- been
compelled to ieave Mis employment at Mem
phis on account of bis ( T mon sentiments,
called at oni otliee on .-..uurday »iud iulorTU
■<l3 that the pveop’.e there ate uuaniniou- 1 ■ 1 r
secession
They are buiidin*' :t battery there tr-i ilir
defense of the city. Volunteer companies
of secessionists ere parading constantly,
and contributions in large amounts ure al
ready made for the disunion cause. One
wealthy citizen has contributed if 'jO, 1 •
News had been received from Fort Tick
eiu direct. No battle had taken pbiee.
The secesßioniat army at the fort amounted
to I<l,iMK) men. It wha their detention to
avoid a battle as long aa they could, as they
thought they would not be able to take the
fort without a very great loan of life in their
own ranks. They were erc'eung a sand bat
tery nearly a mile long, and expected when
their preparations were made u> take the
fort, but not without a bloodv battle.
THE FGELI N(
Although the telegraph as published in
Saturday mornings paper, speaks of a better
feeling for the Union, as existing in Mary
land, private letters do not confirm this.—
A gentleman, a tirm friend of the Union
heretofore, writing to a friend in this city
under date of the 28 th says:
“ Yours ol 28th received to-day. I’he
battle of Friday last has placed old Mary
land with the South. We have but one
party hero. We, the Union men, are wiped
uuL We have all gone over to the South
and have taken our stand to fight the North
until we are independent and the North
gives up the Chicago Platform.
We had some Bix or eight killed and
twenty or twenty-five wounded, and the
North four killednad about twenty wounded
But if we have any more troops through
here the battle will be terrible, (or our men
are all aroused and want to have a fight.—•
The cry is war to the knife. All business is
at a stand.”
WHATUOV. CURTIN WILL PROPOSE.
A Harrisburg correspondent of the Phila
delphia BuMvftn under data of Saturday alter
noon, says
“ 1 am permitted Governor to send
the following infort
For the protection <y
commend in his raf
he wffl oj|e*
mend of
oo m m »n j/a:
next week, Ltii
be oQ&gtff&to
Jwwill est
'Dargb, to
of Hp*'
jer an officer to take oom
np, but will eventually be
in U. S. officer.
The Govornor .will call twenty-Uvo ltegi
menu of Infancy and ono of Cavalry.
A force will raised eventually from the
Stales of Punn'yflvania, Ohio, Indiana and
New York, tomato the
possession of tfap CapitsT*"^^^
He will take the ground in his mossago that
the people havo been abused and murdered in
marching to the Federal Capital; that Penn
sylvania is as much interested in the Capital as
any other State in the Union, and that she
will maintain the present system of Govern
ment, so as to continue tho pn grass of our do
velopmont, and eitond it to the surrounding
territories.
ARREST OP GEN. HARNEY.
A Baltimore dispatch dated 2tJih says
“General Harney, on his way to Wasning
ton, via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
was arrested last night by the Virginia author
ities, at Harper’s Ferry. He was taken pris
oner by a detachment of soldiers at half-past
two o’lock, thiß morning. Ger.. Harney left
Wheeling for the purpose of reporting him
self at Headquarters, Washington.
Before the train reached Harper’s Ferry, it
was stopped, and a number of the troops
mounted the , platforms, and while the train
was moving slowly on, the soldiers passed
through the c*rv and the General being
pointed out, was taken into custody. He was
In citizen’s drees, and was treated very courte
ously. No doubt, Lhat as soon as the Governs
or is made acquainted with the feet, the Gen
eral will be released, as was the case with the
officer of the United States Army who was
seized at Richmond a few days since.
Arraamosr ! Govbbsmskt Guards I—The
members of this corps are requested to meet at
their armory, third story of Lyon's building,
Fifth strwvat twoo’clock this afternoon, to
march to “Camp Wilkins.’
■* **>{•» *
By reference to our telegraphic column,
it will be seen that Grovernor Hicks is stri
ving to sail between wind ancjj'Water. Hej
admits that he refused to jjste United. States i
troops their undoubted right to pass'through
Maryland. He advocates a neutral position
for his State. Thi sis impossible. In this
Cunflict for the l’i hm. they that aTC not for
I it, are against it • >• tc no middle
ground. lie says “ >l..iylai. has violated
no right of either section. Is it not a
great right violated —basely and treacher
ously violated, when soldiers destined lor
the defence of the capital are slain in the
streets cf Baltimore, and the
troops are officially forbidden to pass over
her soil ? Governor Hicks is either a great
fool or a very great knave.
The legMit|tar<g,js in session in Mary
land. the leaving of
the i,uestion of se<|gnon to the people. The
Assembly has appointed a committee to call
a convention. Tho General Government
musi not be deceived by any temporizing
on the part of Maryland. The acts -which
her citizens have already committed against
those of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,
should convince the administration that
Maryland is not to be trusted.
The telegraph news in the evening pa
pers of Saturday,says :
‘•lt was reported tbat a despatch had been
received by Governor I .etcher from M.r. Cam
eron, Secretary ot War, inquiring whether he
would be pri tooted if he came to Richmond,
for the purpoeo of asking an armistico of silty
days."
We do nut think there is any necessity
for anybody believing a word of this re
port. It is a secession rumor and origina
ted at Richmond, \ a , travelled from there
to Norfolk, whore it got into the papers,
and is reproduced in the Raltiniote IA
TKtoI of f'riday afternoon. It inav he set
tlnwn :m a ' i'ANAKI*
BAI.TIMOHK.
our poople he will rO'
jage to the legislature,
jcnable and juat stay law
it debtor*, Ac.
viiolbor camp near Pitt**
\amp Wilkins,” in honor
\\na,
MARYLAND.
the armibtick ok sixty I>AYB.
Tllli NEW Hi;Ul ISITIOX
Fur two day* there ha* l»'cn a ru
t):-t itni ill* 1 internment bad mad* 1 a re
[m-itii'a lixMmih additional truup* —
i- no doubt but lira m"f*' rroopswill
io rr.jiured and w\i\ b-' ■■ailcd.but.il
liotrjli tin.*’ ruuiur ha* hi.- u icieuraphi'd to
irnat*' Mjur*e*, we do ii"t tiodthat such
a requisition bus yet been made Har
ri>burg it i* c.«nlidently t xpeft.-d that an
other requtaitiuii lor troops trotn 1 enn*y\l
vauia will be made, and the State author!
ties expect it will be made early weeb
The number will probably be n.-t 'bat
in tinip and may be
KHIIM CHAKI.mnN
The New York H'ral-t has tb‘* toliOwiug:
Pnn.ii Ki.rHii, April .’5, W-l. ;
l aaw a gentleman to-day wiw left (- harlot-
U>n, C, on Thursday last. lle|£*}s G.-m ,
Beauregard wu then at CbtrleaV’:., M.por.n
tending the repairing uf Fort Sumter, w.vh
tbo i*tfv«etaU>*D of an attack
from the North, that at mat tmi«-
thorn was no movement of troops toward* Ui*'
North, and be believe* iherwii. not bf lhi»
gvnt:©man sayi lb*‘ '" 5 u ‘° ~ w '
awfully mistaken nb»ot U* • x*»*t:ntr *WU’ oi
allairs at the North. They -'ally believe that
they have friends enough .1 the North that
will join then, to giM* them r »oip!*>l« and
speedy succ<**s He bays when they hear that
lucb men as Fierce and Buchanan an* expr®*
alng Union *entir«*nt#. and Caleb Cushing and
Pierce have volunteered !<r tbo Union, and
Uiat Gen. Butler, the Breckinridge candidate
f. r Governor of Massachusetts, ii at the bead
of ar. army ui&rchmg un<!-*: the tlag of tbe
Union, against the *oco*m mist* —whon they
hear all tbeao thinsji, and. in addili-n. tbat all
parti**'- have giwn wav to ot e : yC. nliment,
simultaneously expressed by the whole j-e-pit
id the NorUi—they wi!! bo a.'Uunded, and he
brought to » realizing s*r.&o of the terrible
calamity they have brought u{*vh themeelvf*
by their ‘iisano and treasonable plotting.
Important from the Houth
H ABLEST' -N NOT I'l.O' Ki D E L>—TH E ¥KW YORK
STEAM KR SANHVIUK TAKEN AND '' IN
VERTED INTO A PRIVATEER —IBK CALI*
TORN I A STEAMER Tu Tl ATTCk B I- AEK A IRS
AT AND BALTIMORE.
Meatra. Spall ord A Tiiestou have to-day
Hoard from the South that their steamer Nash
villo ha? boon taken by the authorities at
Charleston, though whether it i« a sofzure
or a forced purchase cannot yet t*o ascertained.
Lieutenant Morden, lornierly ot the Harriot
Lane, has boon appointed to the command of
the taken steamer, and intends proceeding with
her out to sea, to intercept the next California
steamer. Thus the N'aßhvide will bo the first
privateer uDder tbo Southern Confederacy. It
is positively staled that Lieutenant Murder,
has in his possession letters ot marque from
.Jofferson Davis.
The purser of tbo Nashville, wbo left
Charleston Tuesday, report* that there i» no
bLckade of Charleston harbor. A British tea
sol entered that port on Sunday, end another
on Monaay, without molestation. Cherle6ton
was quiet. The price of provisions had ad
vanced, four bringing jif teen dollars a barrel
and fresh pork thiny cents per pound. Tho
Cbarleslontana were eagerly awaiting tho an
rival of the James Adgur, ready to appropriate
her to tbe use of Confederacy or slate when
she should arrive
The be»rer of this mformiUon, in pMsing
through Baltimore, fnuDtl tbo city i|Uiet
Th • Etoro» »nd place of amusement Wore res
ojienod —A’ Y. frst of Saturday afternoon
Krom Virginia by way ol Harrlaburg.
Haiibisburo, April -6. —A confidential
agont arrived here this morning, report* '2400
men at Harper’s Kerry, and 1000 marched to
Alexandria on Thursday. The officers at
Harper’s Ferry bulioved that Hen. Beauregard
is at Richmond with 7000 tr-'pps.
The Baltimore and Ohio r I is still supply,
ing Hallimoro wi’h p/ovisioi There is much
quiet debate here among leal eg persona as to
the propriety of tapping the Columbia dam o(
the SusquebuDna river, thus cutting ofl tho
walor from the tide water canal, to stop »U]<-
plies ol coal and provisions by that route. The
feasibility of tapping the artificial lake supply
ing Baltimore with water is also spoken of.
Tbo fortifications of the Virginia troops on
the coast of Virginia, especially Uie approach
es to Portsmouth and Norfolk, are advancing
rapidly, and it was estimated that six hundred
men wero hard at work at the various point*,
especially at Fort No folk, Cranny island and
tho Naval Hospital.
John A. Ford, a Philadelphian, but lately
a resident of Petersburg, Vs , has arrivod
here with his daughter He says he learned
at Richmond that the doaign of the Secession
ists was to attack Fortress Monroe Ural, it a
force sufficient can be collected, they will be
siege it and Washington simultaneously. He
says that at every villago recruiting la going
on rapidjy, and most of them are being rapidly
forwarded to the camps at Aquia Creek and
Harper’s Ferry, livery person coming through
Richmond had to procure a pass from Govern
or Letcher. •
The number troops at Richmond id van*
oubly estimated, by passengers, ai from two to
four thousand. They wore, however, being
transferred Northward as rapidly as possible.
W® have a dispatch from Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, stating that on Wodnosday night that
post was taken possession of by the Stato for
ces under command of ex-Senator Borland
The garrison of the fort at the time it surron
dered, numbered three hundred men.
General liansom, who has recently left
North Carolina, reporta that every federal
post in that State has been taken. At Payette*
ville Arsenal seventy thousand stand of arms
were captured, including twenty-eight thous
and of the most approved pattern.
* V' v •**>•«*» ’
Vi & & 4 ,J
War New*.
The amount of federal property received
from the secession ?of Missouri by the Illi
nois triopa and rein vod- from the St. Louis
arsena 1 , is of great val ae. Among the articles
recovered were twenty-one thousand stand of
, small arms and a park of artillery.
Gov. Burton, of Delaware, has issued a
l proclamation calling for troops to defend the
; Union.
The New York Post has seen a gGntloman
direct from Savannah, and who reports that
there the poople had not beard ot the patriotic
uprising in .New York and the North Gener
ally. Business was very dull. About one
thousand soldiers were camped in aod near the
town, and more were expected. The yurt won
■overnment ' noi bLuekade^
• On Friday night Charleston was much ex
cited at a report that tbo New York Seventh
Rehiment had passed through Baltimore, de*
fe&ting the mob and killing many. About
18,000 troops were in and about Charleston. —
General Beauregard was seen by our informant
on Thursday, in Charleston. Tbo troops wore
well fod and in good spirits. Business dull.
Few ships in port. Fort Sumter is being re
paired. The United States vessels left the
harbor'6 mouth on Tuesday uight, and CKarUi'
tirn is 7iof blocdadeti
At Norfolk, on Monday, the Pennsylvania,
.00 gun ship, wan burnt to the water's edge
and engines were playing upoa the Mammae,
to save her. The slow matches intended to
blow up ihu two powder magazines had gone
out before reaching the train, and the rebels
saved the entire store of powder in the Navy
Yard, and prevented much of the destruction
which the explocion was intended to cause.
A gentleman who has just arrived in New
York from Wilmington, North Carolina, says
that a large number of troops from Georgia
and Florida were passing through Wilming
ton, , on their way to join theaebel forces; and
that three or four northore vessels at that port
woro detained, and nut permitted to sail.
The Naval ntilcor Mint U> look after Jotl
Davis' privateer pirates, is named Btringl.ani-
IJis arts will probably correspond with his
name. The name la omnioua
John Sherman, of Onto, has omlihU *! as i»
private in one of lb* Pennsylvania regiment.
n w at Lancaster
Too Norfolk prpora hay that t'-UU troops fr--m
S. uth Carolina arrived at Bu'huicnJ on 'Tues-
day evening: more troop* arc »>x i«« <*lo<l
.linrc a<on
It was believed at Richmond on \\ •‘dofuda)
toat troops are marching from Richmond io
the banks of tbe Potomac, and probably on
Washington, and that they w u'.d reach Wash
ington on Sunday.
At Norfolk, on Thursday all was quint
' iterations at the at the Navy Yard had boeu
ri-uiued. Preparations wore being made to
ra. the sloop of war Plymouth lor the rebel
I « announced in tbo Norfolk papers that
th • i ■ vemor has issued a proclamation pro
hitoM.tg lb exportation d«>ur, gram and pro
\ i-.. ;,i from Virginia.
if c V irgiuia* siscofaion ordinance which u
published take* effect as follows:
This (>rdiuance sbaii take tiled and be an
act of ihu* day when ratified bv a majority <>f
the v.a«s of the people of this State, cast at a
poilto be taken thereon on’lhe fourth Thursday
in May next, in pursuance of h - hed-ue hero
after to bo enacted.
On Tuesduy afternoon L.oii'. Malone), with
» f , ; usifi4 tw-sc'j u,f«r>. w-ct from Baltimore
Vo Carroll county, near the Pennsylvania i'nu,
;o search of some cansaid u» bo there lit
i.j; coodud in finding two pieces bcsidw s um
ii:tv rifles, which were taken p-'- i*«o n > !
Mayor Goorg » W. Talbert ro[v. >rl6 t - U«*
Baitim-jre Nun of Friday tiiil lr.*opa !rt>m
Georgia and South Carolina an* coming on
towards Virginia by thousands, iuiJ '
UoUng at Richmond and Norfolk.
Caleb Cuihlng%&3 tendered his shrsicr?* u
tbe government to act in any oapqrUy m do
fence of the Union.
The Now York Pusl .d Sil’irJay after'* . n
rays that telegraphic cjuc u will* i*»l
tiraoro Is re-established
The ctflcoai Bullion :•< - under State tur
voillanco, and no m> ( r Washington are
permitted U> fmss cxi-rpi '.ho*o of a i.riviilu of
no rcaaUlo cua’acWr
U< PLAfIS OF THE A DMI KIsJTK A*
“I am amply assured," writes a eOrr»*>pond»
r-i.\ from Washington, *•th!* , . General >.otL is
lully awake to the Importance and urgency of
the occasion, and fully informed of all that
tho rebel leaders are doing or meditating. lie
in (.occupied, as he was in toe early pan of tbo
Mexican war, in carrying into effect plans
carefully laid, and os carofully concealed from
the knowledge of the enemy. Before they are
aware, the net which he has set will bo sprung
upon tbdiu, and they will bo taken in it like a
a covy of partridges. '
Toe defense ol Washington seems to have
been fully provided for. With an ample force
now mustered for its protection, with ample
tune for posting them to advantage, and with
the most skillful engineers m the whole coun
try employod iu preparing suoh entrenchments
as are necessary, it would bo the strangosl
thing in the world if any access to the city
wore loft unguarded, or any position favorable
to the enemv neglected and unoccupied. So
fully ia this work, in his judgment, accom
plished, that tho troops which have been called
for from tbo western slates will have another
and quite different destination
Part of the force sent from Illinois ia already
at Cairo, the .‘point where the Ohio meets the
Mississippi, With ibo Missouri shore on the
right and that of Kentucky on thoir loft, and
the remainder will soon follow. Indiana will
seed her troops towards tho Mississippi, and it
is understood that no more of tho Ohio troops
will procood tfr Washington. Several rogi.
monts are assembled at Columbus, and if we
may believe.tho tidings which roach u* this
morning, they also are to be sent westward.
Some movement is on foot which will give
the re tola wprk to do on the great river winch
waters the Stuto of Alabama, where they have
flxod their seat of government In a short
time the army £>( the West will hang lifco a
thnndor cloud eipr the slave States of tho Mis
sissippi valley, and woo to those on whom its
bolts shall tall. No more provisions or mili
tary supplies of any kind will pane down the
Mississippi unless they pass with tho American
army.
Tho people of fcho Wo*t may now iiud an
opportunity making good thoir declaration,
often repeated at the broking out of these
disturbance* at the SiMtli. that they woujd
never allow tbo Mississippi to pour its waterß
into tbo Gulf of Mexico between banks pos
sewed by a foreign power.—»V. Y [Post.
Capt. Andrew Talbot, U S. Topographical
ltngineer, a native ofiCtvmectiout* has gone
U> Richmond to superintend tho manufacture
cl arms against the government — Telegraph.
Tho gentleman above alluded to left the ser
vice of the United Slatoß in 183 b—so we
learn from the Ax my and Navy catalogue—
and has been a citizen <»f New York ever since.
Eo graduated at West point.
To show how little mere party politics have
to do with the present rally to uustaln the
country, we are informed that only 11 vo mem
bers ol the New Bedford Guards, now at Fort
Monroe, voted for Lincoln and Hamlin.—
Boston Past.
History shows conclusively, that -Democrats
have always been prompt at the call of their
country.
Gov. Buckingham has tendered the com
mand of the 3d Regiment to Col. Rufus L
Bakor, of Windham. Col. Baker was for
several years in commUined at Allegheny Art
sene), and was much esteemed by our citizens.
The Telegraph company requests us to
give caution to the people Uot to interrupt
telegraphic eomnrunicatiob huhging
flags on the telegraph poles or near the
wires, ,
r*. «**
- * V -V *
From New Haven Beginier.
, : vvv.C •' ..
Messrs. Editors —The drafting of Col.
Campbell’s and other regiments, took place
at Harrisburg on yesterday afternoon. The
intensity of the hoiit overcame some, who
had to be conveyed from the ground. The
war compliment was limited to G 4 men,
exclusive of officers, thereby causing the
striking off of many who were exceedingly
anxious to go, and who found relief for their
feelings in tear-. Thetinie occupied in this
preliminary was two and a half hours; at its
conclusion, the officers and men of Colonel
Campbell’s regiment,were notified that they
must take up their line of march for the
depot, at which place they arrived about
four o’clock, and after two hours, all things
had been got ready and off the train started
for York, at which place is the camp lor in
struction, where we arrived in about three
hours. A short walk brought us to the
camp ground, which is the fair ground fo r
this part of our State, and is larger than the
cry excellent one we have near our city.
The >tulld and exhibition halls had been
converted into quarters for our men, in the
former of winch large quantities of Iresh
hay has been placed, and in the latter con
venient banks bad been erected. Tbe limi-1
trd provision which had been made for the
accommodation ot the men, necessarily con
fined each to a very small space
in width, but confined as they were not a
complaining voice was heard among them.
At live o'clock the reveille was beat, and
up they sprung- Having taken their ablu
tions the roll was called, and they were dis
mi-sed for a time. Some strolled here, oth
ers there, fronds were sought, questions
how do you stand it; to which the answer
invariably was, "well, never felt better in
my life," and this even from men whom it
was thought, could not endure lor a day
campaign"lile. Alter breakfast, which in
some companies was at the expense ot the
officers, in others by the commissary de
partment, the men generally prepared
for the drill. Here could be seou a squad
taking a preliminary lesson of shoalder
Clin, there could be seen a
battallions, all giving their most earnest at
tention to the instructions of their officers.
Itj tbe cent!, of tbe grounds is the race
course, railed io, and used for the drilling
of regiments The scene at this point gave
an idea of the pride, pomp and circumstance
of gloriuus war.
The band of the first regiment, I be
lieve from Lancaster, look their position
at its head and stepped out at common and
then changed to quick time to instruct tbe
men on these points —their step was exe-1
cuted with military precision, and closely
watched by tbe soldiers I heir "Hail
Columbia" and the other national airs were 1
executed in such a manner as to elicit the
commendation ot all who heard them. I
The men enter into the drill with a full j
determination to overcome their defects. —
Mai n- Ui.wley's now Col. Kowley's corps
have arrived. This corps is made upon
Howlev's battalion, and the companies form
ed by the surplus of others. Among the
uffict-rs is Lieutenant laewis, who, upon the
rejection of junior Lieutenant*, drew lot
with Lieut. Collier, and the latter was the
lucky dtawer. Lieutenant Lewis was oi
1,-red the command of a company, bat by
some oversight, neglected to accept. The
health of all is good except of two of Capt.
J. 11 Stewart’s, and also of Capt. Kenne
dy's. The Captain had higher position
offered him, but he preferred staying with
those who arc really attached to him. His
resignation would have been a great loss to
the company, who know that he &Dd Lieu
tenants Bennett and (Joltart, and Seargant
Nceper and Davis, will see that they are
not victimir.ed to the whims and fancies of
any one. They are quartered at the Luthe
ran Church, which was kindly tendered
for their use by the pastor. On to-mor
row they will move their quarters to a new
building, erected to-day on the camp
ground for them and the use of several oth
er companies. The people of this placo are
more at ease since the arrival of additional
troops, and treat them with every civility.
The time of movement of troops is not yet
determined on. Mr. Swartzweldcr and
John M. Kirkpatrick, Esq., camejup on
the train to this place —they go to Wash
ington. s.
Southern Privateers—Letters of Marque
Issued b> Jefl. Davis—Military Plans o!
the Hebels.
A gentleman from Montgomery, Alabama,
who loft that place on Sunday ovening last,
and has just arrived in thiß citv, corrocU the
rumor that Jefferson Davis would issue no let
ters of marque till the 2uth instant. Pour pri*
vateors had already boon authorized, and an
other application was then under considera
tion.
Our informant heard Governor Moore, of
Alabama, remark that an attack would not be
made upon Washington for from thirty to six
tv days. The general impression was that Da»
vis would vacate the Presidential chair, de
volving its duties upon Mr. Stephens, and take
command of the army.
The reign of despotism had commenced, and
every pains was taken to prevent persons from
leaving the State The Confederate govern
ment had issued a conscription, and he bad
left to avoid impressment into the army. He
could find no way of ogress from the domin
ions of the modern Doctor Francia except by
way of Nashville, Tenn.
Montgomery was well supplied with jfrovis
ions, but the rebels wore short of arms and
other munitions of war, despite the robberies
of the arsenals, with the connivance of Mr.
Buchanan’s Cabinet ministers.
Only $12,000,000 of the Confederate loan
has as yetbeoQ taken. The expenses of the
Montgomery administration have been heavy,
and must exhaust the exchequer before a great
while. The soldiers of the Confederacy have
not been paid; only the expenses of transport**
log ihem being met. The rest has been de
ferred till the conquest of Washington and the
proposed reconstruction of the Union.
The general impression of the rebel govern
ment, and of the people of Montgomery was
that the Northern States were divided in son
timent, and that a large portion of the most
substantial citizens would co- operate with the
secessionists. The federal government, they
wero confident, could only assemble an army
of Irish and negro mercenaries, whom God.
Davis would easily disperse. No Information
respecting the Union sentiment so generally
prevalent at the North had reached them. The
loaders were busily arranging their planß san
guine of success.
Money was considerably plentiful, and the
principal houses in Mobile and New Orleans
were paying their debts.—-V. K. Post of Sat
urday afternoon.
The Nxolky Guards —This is the name
of a new company formed of men out off from
the Duquesno Greys, U. S. Zouaves, Fireman’s
Legion and Washington Invinclbles, all of
whom had more than the regular complement,
seventy-seven men. The corps dec ted the
following officers: Oapt Joseph Browne;
Lieutenant, O W. Lewis; Second Lieuten
ant, A. li. McK.ee. The company have been
p attached to the Eleventh Regiment, Colonel
Rowley Commanding, asd- will nodoubt bel
found equal to any in the service.
- •' o , *.
- . I «„ F |. .. „
THE CITY GUARDS ORDERED BACK*
A dispatch was
the Superintendent of thp
the Pennsylvania Bliilroad,
about six o’clock,, tbe
who left fcere at- fdfer o’clock,'back, fjeol.
Campbell and MajotTHays were witfetbe
Guards, and as they constitute a part w "the
command of those officer*, think
they will not receive tbe order in tiine to turn
about before reaching Harrisburg.
Philadelphia, April '27. — The Bal*
timore evening papers of yesterday furnish
some interesting items of nows. Tbe Bush
river bridge was again fired onTbursday night,
and totally destroyed. It is ozpcctod that the
remaining portion of Gunpowder bridge will
share tbe same fate.
Gen. Harney on hi* way to "Washington was
j captured by the Virginia troops at Harper’B
| Ferry.
Four American flags were raised yesterday
morning in the Weatera section of the city,
on Federal Hill and one in the Eastern sec
tion.
On Saturday afternoon at two o’clock, ZACHARIAH,
RENO, m the 80th year oi'-hi* age.
The friends and acquaintances of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday)
afternoon, from the residence of his daughter in-law,
Mrs. E'isobeth Eeno, Ann street, near Bank Lane, Al
legheny city. .
Bed White and Bios Klbbons for Flags,
Bed White and Bine Klbbons (or Flags,
Bed White and Bine Klbbons for Flags.
QTRAW BONNETS, Misses Leghorn and
Straw flats, Jockey flats, White and Colored
Shaker Hoods.
Mull Mnaline, Nainsook Muslin, Plain and Figured
Swiss Muslin. Patent lining.
Ladles’ White Mkirta for 75 ceuts: Caboroea A
Cheeseman’s Wooven Gore lraii Hoop Skirts, Union
; Hoop i-kirw, Ac. . „ ....
Laos Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerehiele,
j Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs*
Black I-dice Mitts for 31 centi worth 34.
« « « «• “ “
Ladies’ Gloves, Gauotleta and Hotosry, Collars and
I dete
Embroidered Jaconet and Swiss Edging. Embroider
ed Jaconet and Swift* In.nerintr.
Gents' Mcnoo and Cotton rudernhirts and Drawers,
Cjllsjs, Neck Ties. Hosiery, (iloves, Bilk and Linen
Handkerchiefs.
Missouri and Virginia money taken at its
CHARLES GiPNER,
78 Market Street.
ROLL BU'i'TKKr —s bbia Fresh Roll
Butter, just received and for sale by
HENRY d.OuLUNS.__
I^ViUS —li barrels received this day, and
j lor r*a’ti liy
ttpft*
BEAUTIFUL WAU, PAPF.R9, in imita
’ on of I ho© and Damaak draperv. For sale by
Hp .>, ft. P. MARSHAL!.
MEDIEVAL —LouU XlV,and Napoleon
1 i i Decorations, for pale by
al) 0 f W. P. MARSHALL.
CHEAP WALL PAPER at i> 1-4 cento,
Mr sale \>y
ep49
U(K K II A V £ S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
Choicest fend moHt grateful Tonics and Carcninatmfl
ia the Vegetable Kingdom. UnirernaHy approved is
a FatnUjj Remedy for
INOI6ESTION. SOUR STOMACH.
COLIC, ÜBABT-BliaN,
HEADACHE, A AIL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS.
The Weak and Nervoas should try it.
BsttA&a or iMPosmot' But one stse or the genuine,
htii pint bottle t.) Price One Duller. Dose, a tea
p.iooftil,
BEHJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penu'a.
3)ra
'yuLPNTEEKS
oil's, SHOES Oil OA.TEKH,
AT PRIME COST,
at THE CHEAP CASH STORE of ...
JOS. H. BORLAND,
No. 08 Market street. 2d door from Fifth.
Laud
10 fc©£» prime Lard Ju?t received aad for sale by
2j HSNBY H- POLLIES.
L“ rST¥—5O" bbTsTMan'land Lime just re
ceived and for sale by
aprt
More Men Wanted.
TO FILL OP THE BENTON GUARDS.
VOLUNTEERS WHO LEBIRE TO SEE SERVICE
and protect and defend the f'mon aga'nst all ene
mies, mil enrol at the Costnn House (third story)
They will be property cared lor and well clothed. Frv e*
men do your duty, your country reqa res it from all.
(t. H. KERR.
Notice Pennsylvania Volunteers.
All those having claims or
kull. due tbem oa account of the Pennsylvania
x a unleers in the oily of Pittaburgb ; cost of transpor
tation of troops after orders to march, and for qn&rters.
subsistence, 4c„ are requested to present the tame im
mediately at the office of R. ROBIBOII, A CO., Mo. Sftfl
Liberty elreet, Pittsburgh, properly authenticated for
settlement- SsM’L B. ROBISON.
»pS:l»d Py order of the Governor
EAM E U S
TWO, THREE OR POUR INCHES WIDE,
AUGER STEMS,
PROM 20 TO HO PEET LONG.
of superior make, and aU tools used lor BORING FOR
OIL. can be had at
JAMBS W. CRAFT, Commission and
Forwarding Merchant, and Metoantile Broker)
Offioe and Storage, No. 32 North Levee, Saint Louie,
N. B.—l will give immediate and personal attention tot
all business entrusted to my care, for which charges;
wUI be reasonable. References tL.IL Forsythe, SW
Louis; Paul i-*n<ng, St. Louis . G. Braaheara A CiiK
einnati; Messrs. Trux A J. Craig. Philadelphia; tt'Arthur,
Byrne A Gibbons, New York; w. a M’DoweU,.T. Ewing,
Kansas; North op A Go., Kansas; J. W. Borbriage A Co..
New Orleans; w. W. Weston, Memphis; Pennock A
Hart, Pittsburgh; G. W. Cass, fnttsburgh; P. B BalLB !
D. Adams, Chicago, W. F. Qoolbaugh, Burlington. low 3
W, H. Postlewart, Burlington, Iowa; Oapt*. Oonnel"?
Bowman, and mar men generally. ;
MESS PORK —IO battels prime coilAtry
Mess Pork, jast received and for sale by
JAB. A. FJSTnER,
apS7 oomer of Market and First streets.
LARD —500 lbs. primejoountry Lard, juflt
received and for sale by ►
JAB. A. FETCZER
ap 27 corner Market and Flrststreeta.
WHEELING MONEY WANTED—
-1600 Tight and Slack Hoot Poles on wharf, for
.h,oh 1 will Uko Wheeling a
corner Market and First streets.
Dwelling house for sale.—
Bitaate on CairoU street, •Allegheny. The boitse
ooDtaina five rooms. The lot is a) feet front on Carroll
street, by 100 deep to Ledhe street. Price i 960. Terms
easy tf. CUTHBEBT, A SON, ’
AP27 61 Market street:
SAVINGS BANK,
Deposits made with this hank t*/or« the FIRST DAT
OK MAT, will draw interest from that data.
The co-partnership heretofore exist-:
ING botween WILLIAM EUNE and B. H. PAL
MER, wm dissolved bv mutual consent on APRIL
©til, 186 L
ap27lmd
JOHN arDEVITT,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
—AHD DEALER IN —
New Orleans Sagar and Molaisen,
FLOUR, BJtCOJT,
Rice, Cheese, Pish, Oils, fire.
No. 311 Liberty Street, opposite timithfleid,
PITTSBURGH, PE»N*A.
A constant supply of Pure Brandies and Wines, of hie
own importation, always on hand. Also, Old BilrnoA
giheia Bye, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys. ap2&lj
A QUANTITY 0£ NEW AND SECOND
HAND STEAM ENGINES, from loot totes home
power- Apply to Wtlbraham, Whhtmfcton A Pole, Me
dline Works.'Frankford road end Amber eiietitrtrßa
ijslphia 4 t|lAftpd
WHITE BBAJSti —7 sacks -?new croft?
Inst reeelfed and for sale by \ ■/ I - a
MW fi OGFFIN, r
}aH corner wood an 4 Wider street*
. *V.-,
' r - .
••V A.vV-.L
' u **' • f' ■
■,f-y *■ ■
BKNEY H.CuU.IMS.
W.p. MARSHAL!.
pupa tan rack thi
Can supply themselves with
HENRY H OOLL INS.
SAND PUMPS,
W. W. YOUNG’S,
07 Wood street.
No. 05 Fourtlk gtrett.
CfIAS. A. COLTO v , Treasurer.
Dissolution.
WILLIAM HTJNE.
FOB SALE
' * ”’*-**>' '
. , V, {fff
-' ''
*, i - ** v , „* -' *>£ *
* >|• ~i V ■** „ '*»'*-<
''" ■’
‘ ■ ■., ,:W; ■-;
f ' r
MORE
NEW
testimony.
From the Red Father btaninlaus Ptrrizymkey l have
been troubled with Denfneua for a length of time and
am consulting Dr. Von MQ3CHZI3K.BR* He operated
on my Ears no successfully as to resicre my. hearing
entirely. I Blink it, therefore,my dntytotlioaAafflicUd
with defective hearing, as well as a*i ackatwledgemeol
of the Doctor’s great skill and talent, to du« my case
publicly known, and tostrong’y recommend allenfer*
era to avail themselves of this opportunity
STANISLAUS PABIZYNSKEY, Paaaftnilat.
Uostrrm, Birmingham, April 11th, 1861.
This is t-> certify that I have suflered for some tjme
from Deafness, and that I have been greatly benefltted
by the skillful treatment of Dr. Von MOSOHZISKER.
ALOYSIU9 fiREGG, Buflionlat,
Monastebt, Birmingham, Aeril liih, 1851.
Important
to
the
TESTIMONIALS FROM HOME-SOBftCE.
JOHN M’IXOSKEY, Esq.,
OK THE KIRM OK
MTLOSKEY, COSGRAVE «fc CO.
Poet Pibrt, aluoiikit Co, Pa. 1
April Bth, IWL /
TO DR VONMOSCHZIBKRB: 155 Third street, Pitta*
I am happy to inform you that my little daughter,
who has been quite deaf for four yeors, has, under your
skillful treatment, entirely recovered. 1 feel quite eat
isrted tha « hearing would never have been restored
by natural causes, but to four treatment alone it un
Indebted Tor it, and I would earnestly recommend Ul
afflicted with deafness to consult yon at once.
Respectfully yours, - , '
. JOHN MoCLOSKET,
AixßSEEirr Cmr, Pa. \
April sth, lSfiL )
DR. VON MOBCHZISK
Dear SirH la bat Ju e that my gratitude for the
relief experienced from your skillful treatment should
have expression, Foe some time past my hearing had
been so bad that 1 despaired ot ever gaining it though
the advice ot several physicians wss strictly followed
T am therefore truly grateful to you, aad very happy te
say the operation performed by yon has resulted
in the perfect restoration of my hearing.
Reßpect fully yours,
ROBERT HUNTER.
We are personally acquainted with Mr. and
have perfect confidence 1 n his statement He is under
our supervision in the mploy of 0. AP. R. R. Co.
EYE
Tfll ETHEREAL MR iUAUTOi,
AN IKSTHDHBNT INVERTED BY
Dr. Von Moschzisker,
Through which he has been
enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE OASES
OF DEAFNESS—cases- in whioh every other means
have foiled, and all hopes of relief given
This is no idle statement. Its troth ts attested by nun •
dreds of gentlemen, whose names are famflfar. through
out the I'nion—BTATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW*
YKBS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGEB, witnesses to the
font.
DR. VON MOSOHZISKER,
bo <» to ray-to all who anfler ettherfrom
DEAFNESS
OR ANY
MALADY OF THE EYE
that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM in order l
receive the ;FULL BENEFIT of hia Treatment
Toe following are some of the names whose testim
nlalß can be examined at Dr. Von Mosohriafitafo OflUf#
They have been entirely restored to their by
him. .
PITTSBUBaH :
JOSEPH PEARSON, Bellefonte sire*-!, LawrenoavilU
THOMAS MOORE, First street;
H. LANGKAMP, North East Corner of .Diamond and
Market streets;
A®* To this list hundreds more oouhJ be added, and
can be seen at the Doctor's Office.
OFFICE,
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND QRANTSTR, '
Where ho may be CONSULTED DAILY* fromO-a.ii
to 5 o’clock r: U.
Jtr-ABTIFIGIAL EYES INSERTED.
See The Label
ON THE TOP OF EACH BOTTLE OF
HEIMSTEEET’S INIMITABLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Has the Signatures of the Proprietor!,
W. B, HAGAN & CO-,
Every article which baa a large ami increasing sale
ltUetlusU like Ivto be counterfeited. I t Is, as He same
Indicates, emiiely “Inikitabie” ae far a* its power to;
restore the Bair on bald heads, and to giro it fne color
of youth, tno matter bow grey it may to,) U concerned
USE NO OTHEB HESTOBATIVE
BUT HEiMSTBEET’S,
It is the original, the A only reliable, and the theap&L—
-43* See the following testimony i
Jag&sqp, Ml*a.,May 29, ISCI. .
W. B. Miawuf, 61 Market street, Bt. 1 outs. Mo* Adver
tising Agent fdr Helm*treat’* Hair Restorative.
Dear Sir.—The Medicines yon introduced into our
city last winter arc all baring a large sale, and giving
in every case palisf&cuon. Mr. James Hecaerson.(oae
of oar first chitons) say a, that“ne baa used all of the o
Hair. Dyes and Restorativesof the day, but has never
oted an artiole equal to lxiMmunlLm
Rssroßiavß. That ti lar surpasses any preparation that
he has ever tried for Re&toribg'thc Hair of
and grey to its original luxuriance and beauty;” . • «?
You can wvlte. the Proprie «*, W. E. Basis ft.Qo*
Troy, N., tba* they have the cheapest and be&tHn|r
Restorative in market, and that it giveßaatififai ttSb
in-every case. Respectfully your*, ■'*
J. Si 3IZE&, Wholesale Lruggi&i. -
IT IB UKWJIJiLLKD TOR PRODOCIHQ
A LUXIIRUHT HEAD OF HAIR,
Sold everywhere—Price 60c and $1 per boule.
W. E. HAGAN A 00* Proprietors, Trey. N. Y.
VHES£C£S XS 3ST O XT SB
INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS
Alt ho’ \re have very many of them,
FOR THE
MAGNOLIA BALM:
For when the Face with unsightly Pimple*
or blotcfees, the sufferer hares only to be directed to uia
some safe and reliable remedy.
THE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CURE
THE WORBT CARE OF PIMPLES
IN A SINGLE WEEK, f
It is ao safe aremldy that the contents t-f a bottle
mtgbt be drank without harm. Pbyaicians- look with
wonder upon its speedy cures, for li haa. here tore been
thought absolutely necessary use preparations of
lead or mercury to cuio immediately; but the MjdjptM
Bun contains neither. It is the most elegantand
neatly opt tip e&ticle for sale anyweere,nnamaybe
obtained ofall our Apothecaries, and Fancy trade
Dealers. •'
*49*PrioeFiftarGenienßottli -
H4GA.N A CO* Prartatora, Troy, N,
Dr. Qeo., 5, JKoyeer, No. Uo street, agent for
Pittsburgh.' •*Wfl
| Beautimt; 1 *••••
iiy citear i
Pare an<| Whited "
. TTHATt
Any t»oe after tho use of (he SUmolia Balm, no (Bit*
AI "
''lE^^Mttor.^dd'eiwqrtMM.
V v<- s * r •} U r
Deaf,
PHILLIP COBBETT,
JOHN HOVEY.
EAR.
£-1% ■* '
&& >■ -qV- t‘ *■ A», ,: