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BABB, BOITOB A»D PKOfIIETOE. ‘Tana:—Daily. Fire Dollar! per j*tt, i»»d -1 *«Vn*rf» WftrhlT Single subscriptions Two Dol* ”uS»«r”w ip Cfa” ° f 6 '* oae DollK - Arbitration Committee of the Board of Trade Fur March and April. WM. McCRKEBY, V. P. B. CAMPBELL, ISAIAH DIOEEY, B. PBO9TON, a B. MtjELROY, -v WMVM&ABa. TO LETS for »al* atthis office. Catoy Wllklua. Oir'eotinty fair ground yesterday presented a most uonsoal and animated appearance, hav ing been suddenly converted into a camp of military* Instruction. During Wednesday right an entire regiment from Erie arrived by the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Rail road. It consists of the following companies: Wayne Company A, Captain T. M. Austin/Waybe Guard, Company B, Captain Brown; Wayne Guard, Company C, Captain Graham; Oonneaut, Rifles, Company D, Cajrt. Dunn; Le Btsuff Guards, Company E, Capt: J. A AustiD; Wataon Guards, Company P, Capt. Morgan* Girard Guards, Company G, Captain Hutchinson; .Parsons Guards, Company H, Capt. Landreth; PranfeUn Pierce Rifles, Com pany I, Capt. Wagoner; Reed Grenadiers, Company K, Capt Kirkpatrick. The Regi mental officers are: Colonel, John W. M'Lean; Lieutenant Colonel, Benjamin Grant; Major, M. Schlandecker; Surgeon, J. L. Stewart, Adjutant, b. Vincent; Commissary, D. V. Derrickson; Quarter Master, 8. B. Benson. Only three of the companies are armed and still fewer fully equipped. After oreakfaattug at the hotels, where provision had bad been madefor them, the regiment formed in Unh and proceeded .to the camp ground, wherftth ft J were assigned quarters in the cat- UejAlafts, w&ch they immediately set to work to arrange*, by laying down straw fur beds, dta,, .Kaoh stall accommodates four men com fortably and there will be ample room for all. The accepted companies from this county, ex cept the Pittsburgh Rifles, who refuse to go until they get their arms, equipments and uni form, also took their places in camp. The Payette Guards, Captain Ollphant, Oonnells ville Rifles and Armstrong Rifles, Capt. Cant well, who brought his men in on Wednesday night were also admitted during the day. The grounds are suitable for the purpose and £re being put in proper condition a&repkUy as possible. Hon. H. A. Weaver, Assistant Com missary General, presides at Mechanics’ Hall, which,bss been fitted up as the Commissary 'Depar|sent,.knd rations of fresh and salt beef, bre-td, crackers, coffee, soger, &c., supplied in abundance. Artists 1 Hall is being fitted up for officers’. quarters, and Floral Hall as a Hos- The camp will all be m good order In a few days, when everything will go on regu larly and smoothly. CoL Jarrell's first gun*- eral orders have been issued and are aB fol lows : 3 troops arriving at Camp wifi be es f'orteAtcrtijelr respeerre quarters by the Assistant Quakierma»ter. Second—As soon as troop* are admitted into Camp, a Guard Will be placed at the gate >o prevent persons front entering the grounds who are not connected with tbeCamn. Third-—At & o’clock e. m, Reveille will beat, the Com panies fbnatn their respective streets, and the Bolt will be called. Fourth—From b% & ru Company driiL Fifth-jßreaklaet at 7 o’clock; Guard mounting at 8 a. m. Bfith~Between hours of 9 a. m. and 13 m., the Oen- CamS will devote their time prin ipally .in matrocting tneijitwmective coimnanoe in the School* of (he Bold* ier anScfcmiHUiy. Seventh—Lhnner at 1 n. m. Eighth—Between the hours of S and 6 p. m. the Gep taurowiii iofctroct the Companies as instructed in No. 6 Ninth—Between the Drills the Oeptsioa will detail men tor Police duty. Partioalar attention to thta order i« enjoined. Tenth—Bupper p m. Eeventh—Tattoo at &V 4 P- rru; 801 l called Twelfth —At 10 p. m . Taps, when the lights will be put ooWwxceptm officers’ quarters, ana no loud talking or atsorderof any bind allowed. The Excluded Volunteers. The captains of the companies not accepted or admitted into camp, met yesterday mom ing at ten o'clock in the Common Council chamber, when Captains Bayne, Hay, Arm strbijfti Wilion and Hultz, were appointed a corSjntttheto appeal to the Safety Committee in behalf of. those companies needing aid, and to provide for the formation of an Independ- Regimpnt. At an adjourned meeting in the afternoon it was resolved to form two regiments of Lhe companies, to maintain the organization, BDd, if possible form scamp, perhaps in the vicinity of Oakland. The first regiment will, be con stituted as follows : Captain Union Artillery, Large, ’I urtle Creek Guards, Eunkel, Allegheny Rangers, Fleming, loaepebdenCßaagers, Qxlvsy, NktroirarGußird», Company A, Bultt, Keystone luianlry, Hajne, M *• Company K, Meyer*, Wayne Armstrong, * Monpngabel* Blues, Black-burn, PentUtHover Gila ran, Barr, McKee Hifles, Patterson, Lafayette Blues, Wilkinson, McKeesport Union Guards', Bnodgrass, Spang J-i . .si Sennlqn, And the second thus; Hibernia QWda,. Highland Grenadiere, Chester, City Guards, Company B, Jackson, Aodersbtrmfantry. Boott, Friend Rifle Guards, Brennan, (U lthrflw, Ferguxm, BatoterGoardß, Br?«oD, Jefferson Rifles, Johnson, -■ Penn Light Guardi, Leonard, Wilkins Guards, Bewlckley Bides, - “—— Pittsburgh Artillery, Hammerer, FederaiGuarda, Ball, Murafe Riflemen* Gibson, Huminei Guards, «*y» Edphivixama .Liie Guards, Williams- G&ptnui* Soodgrass; Armstrong, Wilson, Fleming jand Gibson, were appointed a com mitted make the necessary arrangements, if possible, for. a camp; and* the meeting, after passing a resolution complimentary to Colonel J arrets, adjourned to meet at their call. Fracas at Harrisburg. —The Harrisburg Patriot aud Union gives the following account of a dreadful fracas which took place in that city on Tueeday. One of the participants, McCann, is* we believe, a Pittsburgher: “l(appears that George WQson, I Thomas Ellison, John M’Ehure, Edward M’Uann and Sergeant Bryan. of the Biddie'Guards, left Gamp Curtin in search of deserters. Unfortunately they visited a number of places where liquor was stud, and imbibed rather freely. In Mulberry •treat'they mkde an effort to enter a private bouse un* deT the prrtenoe of searching for a deserter, and were only deterred firmness ofthe mao, whose clothes were torriin the struggle. From thence they went to the tavern of Ur. M'Grannahan* where they behaved most oatrvgedusly, end mmoDg other freaks of fancy de spoiled the Doctor's till of all the small change in it— Tbjpy.next brought up -at Raymond’s tavern, where tbeir eonduot became so bad that the polloe had to be sent for. Immediately on-the arrival or the officers the sol Hers became farious, and made an indiscriminate upon them, as well as all other*, with thotr bay rvneCßr Oneof them ran bis bayoneHvough the maimed arm of iaaae Maguire, which also entered his side, mak ing several bad ihongh not dangerona wound a M'Cann made a desperate assault upon Ur. Raymond, when ibe latt«r knocked him down with a chair, laying open his akol] In a frightful manner. Fora long time he was sup paeed to be killed. The inadequate police force were unable to oope with the armed soldiers, and tbeir arrest had finally to t be effected by a Ale of soldiers, who □uvehtti them tojaii Bo exasperated were the pearl* who bad congregated and witnessed the riot, which raged for nearly an hour, t hat the soldiers who made the arrest kept the populace from the prisoners at the point of the bayonet. 1 * A Proposition.— Capt. Chester of the High. : land Grenadier Guards, asks us to pablish the following. The suggestion is & good one, and could he carried out at a small expense as com* pared with the keeping up of a camp: 7*o tke dtuena qfPithburgh: Aft.tbere has been rations plane proposed tar Uie par* poaeof keeping together the various volunteer nies upw formed, 1 would most respectfully offer the following me* hod,andom willing to put t tin pncticalopera tion a! once I wish a warehouse large enough to aooom* mod ate my company, seventy men, rank and file, for a barrack*, we wilieookour own. provisions, ana attend to til the various duties of the soldier, if fur* oisned us, which woold oost much leas than any other inert hod. Tvroald by this way be enabled to milntahr the morale of my company; and be ready Ur march, if required, at ahoomsofa notice. CAPT. ROBERT CHESTER, Highland Grenadier Guards. M.j id, 1861. Ham* (Jhanuid —The "Defenders of our Fl»g" haxechanged their name, And will be known hereafter as the "Keystone Blfle Guards.'' They have also resolved to tender government aa toon as .flialr ranks are filled to a war complement* ° ' y~,' ' * u • i 3 - ffggjy 'Stt ’j'-iA .y-'.Kv; The Alleged Countermand —The Ga zette of yesterday afternoon thus explains the statement that the order for regi ments from Pennsylvania had been counter manded : The news received yesterday after noon, to the effect that the Secretary of War would receive no more troops from Pennsyl vania, put a damper upon recruiting, and two qr three companies disbanded. To-day we have an explanation of the matter. The Sec retary of War did not countermand any'order for troops from this State, but simply corrected a mistake made by Gov. Curtin. The Govern ment called for an increase of Pennsylvania’s quota to 26 regiments, which the Governor un derstood to mean 26 additional Regiments, and made out bis orders accordingly. The origi nal requisition upon Pennsylvania was for 16 regiments, and the last call only required 10 more, instead of 26 regiments, as understood by the Governor. We have also information to the effect that the State will raised an army of 10,000 or 15,000 men, for the defense of the Southern border,and all companies now formed should hold together for a few days. Defence or the State.-— Air. Ball hss proposed a bill, which he intends reading in the House, conferring power on the Governor to call,out beyond the forty regiments requir. ed by the Preaiaeot, fifteen more regiments, at least, with discretion, in case of eminent peril, to oall out thirty, and also power to ap point a Major-General and two Brigadiers, men educated and bred to &rm&. The Senate must confirm to appointments—the Major- General to be Commander-in-Chief of all the forces raised or hereafter to be raised by Penn sylvania. The bill will propose an appropria tion of $8,000,000; the other provisions relate to advertising for supplies, and the erection of a medical staff. The fifteen or thirty regi menu, to he called out, as the case may be, will be held as a contingent military reserve, to be sent anywhere they are needed. They can be calvery, infantry, or arlilery as he may dhem best. A new camp is to be established, probably at West Chester. Complimentary Benefit to Manager Henderson.-— The satire company attached to the Theatre have volunteered lor a compli mentary benefit tendered to Manager Hender son by his friends and the public. A capital bill is offered: “Don C»3ar de Bax an,” with Mr. Henderson as the Don and his charming wife, Ettie, as Maritana; the “American Tar," two dances by Mile. Marie Olive, and the mu sical farce of “Jenny Lind.” We trust the bouse may be filled to overflowing. Manager Henderson certainly deserves a substantial manifestation of esteem from our drama-going people and it Bhould not be*denied him. For get for a few hours the prevailing excitement and spend a little whilo in amusement. Indiana Township —An enthusiastic meet ing ef the citizens of Indiana township was held on the 27th ult , Mr. Adam Walters in the chair. Resolutions appropriate to the oc - casion and expressing the loyalty of the town ship were reported by Dr. Whitesell, chair man of the committee, and adopted with great earnestness. A Home Guard will also be formed in the township, as well as a company to be raised to go into active service when called on. Ho one doubted that Indiana was “sound on the Union,” but it is well that the people meet together in such limes, and strengthen each others’ hands ty manly utter ances. Thanks. —Captain George 8 | gays and Lieut. George W. Gallop, of the Anderson Cadets, on behalf of their company, wish to return their sinoere thanks to Oapl John T. McCombs for his kindness in furnishing mat trasses and comforts for their men, quartered at Camp Wilkins. Gohx Through.— (Jol. G. H. Crossman, of the United States army, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Phltkdelpbtai where be goes to be associated with Gen. Patterson He comes from Bt- Louie. Gen. Jim Lane, of Kansan, also passed through westward, from Washington City. ATTENTIOS COMPAHV B, HOI AVB CADETS— Business of importance wt 1 be transacted thia evening Every member i* revolt ai<* to attend my 2 M’llk Maris, dautcuse a*, tie Theatre, was yesterday evening preheated with two beaultlful silk flags, by Mr. Ward, on behali of soffio of her admirers. . Bbe is deserving of such a compliment. The flags were really elegant, and came from Pitlock, who makes all sorts, sizes and qualities. “OJilq Bell,” bound for New Orleans from Cincinnati, has been seized at Napoleon, Ar kansas, by the secessionist*. KrriCKKcr in Drill — We dropped in .during our rounds last evening at Baldwin Depot, opposite P. R. K. Deoot on Liberty street, and found Company U, of the Third Ward, Oapt. Seibenick. numbering over 100 men, hard at work drilling, under command of Fred. B. Holmes, ono of the original mem bers of the famous Duquesne Greys. The manner of drill throughout proved conclusive ly that tbe proper mode and discipline had been adopted by Mr. Holmes in drilling this company, as the difficult oommands were per formed with a precision creditable to themsel ves and command. Gallant River Mee—Wednesday’s Cin cionaty Commercial says Oapt. Bari. G. Lei per, of the steamer Stephen Decatur, is now organising a company for Guthrie’s Regiment, at present in oarap at Pendleton. Capt. Lei per was with the Duquesne Ureys of Pitts burgh, in Mexico, where he was distinguished for heroic conduct. Mr. Ad. K Smith, clerk of the Mares, recently seized at Helene, is also organizing a company at 166 Main street. Mr F. L Torrence, another steamboat clerk, is also in the field. P re&byteriaji .—At the late meeting of the United Presbytery of Wheeling, a call from the congregation of Manchester, in the Pron bytery of Allegheny, waft presented to Rev. A. D. Clark, D. D., who requested Presbytery to grant him time for farther consideration be fore he would act in the matter. The call was placed in his hands, and his request granted Messrs. A. M. Marling, T. P. Disert, A. Robb and A. 0. Dickey were licensed to preach the gospel. Presbytery appointed their next meet ing in OtyUz, on the second Tuesday of June next. * • ‘«--'A I V < t . •>V« V-V. 1 ’ : ■> * it- ~ *>• - . '•**■■ ■‘HiW*:''' . % v*»rjvA , : v: vj ■' ; v V 1 ■* " . * --n * ” ■, r. “iJv. j* V j J. H. STEWART, U a Another Steamer Seized.—Tbe steamer South Pittsburgh Light Isyi.NTRT.-r This company was on Wednesday night pre sented with a very beautiful silk flag, by the Rev. Mr. Banks, on behalf of the ladies of South Pittsburgh. Mr. Banks made a very neat and patriotic speech on the occasion, and Oapt. Kuap responded appropriately. Tbe company afterwards proceeded to the Oily Hall, and passed inspection before tbe mittee on Home Defence. Release of the Steamer Westmore land. —In yeiterday’s paper we gave the par* ticulare of the seizure of the steamer West moreland, a Pittsburgh boat, at Memphis, by an Irresponsible mob. A passenger who arriv. ed here oy railroad states that the boat was de tained for fourteen hours, aDd then released, when Oapt Evans steamed up and proceeded on his way to Cincinnati. Declination. —George S. McCall, eleoted Colonel of the Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, declined that position on Monday. A new election was held, when S> A. Meredith, the former Major of the regiment was elected Colonel, and Captain Riohard White' eleoted Major. Alex. White wspelected Quartermas ter of the regiment Attempt to Break Jail —On Suuday last two prisoners, named John Canfield and Thomas Blelss, succeeded in making their way to the roof of the Klttanning jail, but were d«* tooted in the act. They were replaced in their cells and handcuffed, as a reward for their dar ing. They had been committed for minor offences. A Brother of Hon. Wm. F. Johnston* J»as Been eleoted the Fourteen** 1 Regiment .mttr’V* i>-i^' PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1861. Distribution, of Arms to the Home Guards.— At City Hall yesterday, the Com mittee on Home Defence Worp, r h»ving the arms collected there arranged for distribution among the various companies of Home Guards. The arrangement is i!to give to Each rifle company fifty rifles and to each infantry company fifty muskets. Blank bonds were issued to tbe com* manding officers yestorday, wbiob are to be filled up, sigoed by tbe officers and two suffi cient sureties. On the return and filing of these bonds, to-day, arms will he distributed to tbe companies in the proposition named above. The committee have enough muskets, to supply thirty four companies and enough rifles for seventeen - fifty-one compan ies in all, or five regiments. About sev« enty companies are enrolled and nineteen must necessarily be left without arms. Ample pro vision will be made for these and such other companies as may be formed, as soon as the committee can procure arms. Meanwhile, we shall have a force of armed men sufficient to resist any attack. It is, we believe, Intended to distribute the arms now on hand among the companies in the efities and nearest boroughs and townships, so that, in case of necessity, the force can be quickly concentrated. The more remote districts will be supplied with tho arms purchased from the $25,000 fund of tbe committee. The bonds prov : de for the return of the arms to be distributed, to the govern ment, within twelve hours’ notice, whenever they may be needed. ATTENTION, STEANBOATNEN. Editor Morning Post: —Enclosed you will find an official correspondence between this Committee and the steamer Argonaut, Oapt. Brickell. Capl. Brickell is now furnishing his manifest, in accordance with tho require ment of this Committee, and we beg t at you wilt publish this correspondence so that all other steamboat captains will be aware of tbe proper course to be pursued. By order of the Committee. h. D. UAZZAM, Chairman. Pittsburgh, May 2, 1861. Pittsburgh Com mi tie of Publio Safety. Capt. Brickell Dear Sir : In these per* ilous, times individuals*must suffer loss, and inconvenienoe to a certain extent. This Com mittee has to inform you, in reply to your letter, that with every disposition L> facilitate tho commerce of the States that are true to tho Union and the Government—a Govern* ment founded by such patriotsas Wlshington. Jefferson, and MadisOQ—that it is their duty uoder existing circumstances, to say to you, that goods contraband of war, are daily paw ed, not only by the river route, but by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ; and that therefore, you will please furnish this Com mittee with a copy of tbe manifest of your cargo, by 8 o’clock to-morrow morning; when if all is found to 0e correct, a permit will be issued for your steamer "Argonaut” to depart on her voyage By order of the Committee E. D. Gazzam, Chairman. Tuesday Evening. Dr E. D. Gazzam, Chairman of Cornu it tee on Transportation Contraband Goods, —lt is impossible for me to furnish a mani fest of my cargo, but lam ready to make tbe required oath that I have nothing contraband to war on board. Respectfully, D. Z Bricexll. Oapt. of Steamer Argonaut Citt Hall Armory.—A number of ladies having expressed a desire to see the array of arms at City Hall, the ‘Committee of Home Defense, beg leave to state thu tbe ladies and children of the cities and vicinity will bo admitted so the armory daring this forenoon. The arms are assorted for the respective com» panies and will soon bn ready for distribu tion Inspect*!*.*—fiigbi or nine more companies of Home Guards were Inspected by the Com mittee at City Hail last evening, making 36 companies, so far, inspected. The Second Ward Home Guards will meet for drill at their armorv. Wilkins Hail, third story, this evening K>U call at *Hnrp half past seven. Flag Breskntatiom.— There will be pre sented to Col. Jarrell, Commandant at Camp Wilkins, at 4 o’clock to-day, a beautiful flag, by Miss Lizzie Johnson, and other patriotic young ladies of our city. Dos. Steubins a Munson have removed tboir office to No. 191 Bonn street, near St Clair streot. l.KvrifTKV Dr. C Sill. N‘* 246 Bonn tr.-.*t, niteinlf to all branches of the Denta rolosMon. SO*OB BLBTBL.. JOSEPH MEYER & SON. ManuUouirer*, and Wholesale and Retail Deale-s id FURNITURE AND CHAIRS So. Ptnii Btreat, above the Canal, Have oo band s large wworunent of Fane; and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own inanu iMcums and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufacture d io the city, and nU »ell el reasonab'e price* _ , * 3&t L. DR. C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ALSO—AGENT OF rainbows celebrated truss RUPTURES. deLly UOR.PRNN AND WAYNE 818. fiTrn iture and chairs rbduobd priofs JAMES W. WOOD WELL, No*. 07 aud U 9 Third Street. 11l FOURTH STREET, CONSISTING OF ALL VARIETIES OF BTYLEB AND FINISH, bcttabui roa Hotel* and Private Dwelling*. *3. All order* prom ptlf attended to, and the Farm taro carefnily packed and boxed. Steamboat* and Hotela luroished at short notloe. Cabinet Makers supplied with every article In th* me. g; l *- NEW GOODS —FOR SPBING AND SUMMER WEAR. JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, Has just received and opened opened e large stock of Boole and 8ho«», oompns leg one of the Ingest esaottment* to be found. ladies', Misses’ and Children's Boole, Shoes, Outers, 81i K7; French Calf Boot., liters. Oxford lies, PUnoe Alberto, Scotch Bootees, Shoes, BrormA etc. Boot a d Shoes of every variety and style, which will be sold at PBICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. U persons desiring to procure a bargain, wculd do «. » oall anti *»» mine the stock »t 8 9 market street t - m ___ tvheap. apll. c nxlgELjijfD TV'REPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND SQUARE AND OVAL BONNET BOXES; make* to order PLAIN AND FANCY PAPER BOXES, suitable tor Shoes, Dry Goods, Ac., at Eastern Drtcea. Corner Virgin alley and Wood street, (third Jtory—over CUiaena* BankJ Pittsburgh, Pa. jefrl GOLD AND WHITE Parlor Papers foi /"** “‘“Mrb hughm. m;. " ‘ * - v i ■ V> - * ... - c‘". -'A*.' 1 »• 1 I * 'v . ’ ’ •* *’ b•* —* -i j V n' • IT-i. T-fo. TIIE LATEST AEW|. BY-TELEGRAPH. I Very Latest. ; BJjode Island Artillery, Fifth New York Regiment, and New York Zouaves arrived' Annapolis. TH-O SPIES ARRESTED* l.' THE STEAMBHIP CAMBRIDGE SAlijty- KL AG HOISTED OVER THE INTE- RIOR DEPARTMENT AT WASH- INGTON. St. Louis Items. Meeting of the Merchants A MAX SHOT FOR DRAWI&Q SPIKES FROM A RAILROAD. ’ Wheeling, May 2.— The adjourned moM. ing of the merchants of this city, to take ioto consideration what action should be takeo in regard to State license, met this afternoon.— The committee made a report, setting forth tbe law In reference to this matter, and sub mitting tbe following resolutions : Resolved, Thai wfa'lst we claim to be, as we have ever been, true ah 1 loyal ciitsens of tbe State of Virginia, obedient to her laws and all the demands wh'oh have bfen made, or may be made upon us in acoordanoe therewith,we at tbe same time bold ourselves loyal citi* sens of tbe United States, and will maintain our aUeg*- aaoe to tbe same as huberto. Raohei, That we are willing to pay our license taxes in accordance with tbe laws, as long as Virginia shall remain one of tbe Unite! States, but we are not willing to pay any revenue to the present usurped govern ment at Richmond, which withoat the consent of the people of Virginia, and ra violation of the State Constitution, has assumed to absolve ns from oar alle giance to the United States government, and transfer it to the Confederate States Resolved, That we recommend to the merchants of Wheeling and Ohto county, to withhold tbe payment of taxes on their business for the present The resolutions were unanimously adopted, alter which the chairman announced that the Commissioner ol the revenue, to forward tUi patriotic undertaking had resigned bis office Consequently no a&seatmenls could be made. Three cheers were given for the Commission er, and a resolution was adopted to reimbnne him, and present a fitting testimonial of their appreciation of his course. The meeting Sraa very large, and broke up with three cheer* for the Union now and forever. The action of the meeting has created a good deal of excite* - qpatu and is approved on all sides. St. Louis, May IL—The Cairo correspondent of the Journal writes us ss follows: —We have been able to ascertain the main points of the conversation between (ten Buckner, Senator Johnson, ol K-'ti'.u, hy, end Oolonel P which consuls of additional guaranties os the part of the former that Kentucky was deter mined to maintain a neutral position and that she would not allow Confederate troops to cross her soil to invade any Northern State, nor countenance organising any portion of her own citizens for that purpose In return she required guaranties on the part of the authori ties or this State, that her territory should sutler no invasion from Illinois troops. They protested against a blockade of the rivers at this point, claiming that the jurisdiction of Kentucky, extended to Illinois shore. Noth ing but munitions of War under the present status will bo interefered with. ..ABTTUOCT MJKTia The Pensacola correspondent of the Mobile A<ictrti*rr under date of the '26th say that aeveral barbette guru have been removed from Fort Pickens, for what purpose is unknown, Also nine batteries have been erected outside the fort. The Montgomery correspondent of the same paper says muoh anxiety exists relative to the present conflict in the border States especially Maryland and Virginia. Great activity exists in the War Department, and troops are being hurried into the Held. The Cabinet haa deotd ed to call out 14 regiments in addition to the SU.tXX) already obtainod, more than double the whole number who have tendered their ser vices Six of the new regiments will be taken from Southern Slates not members of the Con- federacy. The Montgomery government will co operate with every Southern State and fur nish them gen, monoy and munitions to aid them to resist any force brought against them. St. Louie, May 'L— The Cairo correspond ent of the Republican says that about a dozen men belonging to a Chicago military company refused to take tho oath, and left the ranks.— Major General Buckner, commander of the Kentucky Militia, has had an interview with Co! Prentiss, the commander of the forces now stationed at Cairo. Great excitement prevails at Paducah, Ky., and companies were constantly drilling. Four pieces of artillery had been received fromNaah ville. It is understood that the Governor of Ten nessee has made a demand upon the Governor of Illinois for the arms and ammunition taken from the steamer Hillman. The boat had been given to the owners, and had been taken back to Paducah. The war feeling is high in Nashville. Seve ral companies are drilling day and night. A twenty four pounder and a considerable num ber of troops are stationed at Columbus, Ken tucky The town is carefully guarded. Stran gers are closely watched. The people feared an attack from the Cairo forces. The steamer Julius H. Smith B'ipped by Cairo and landed four hundred and fifty Colt’s rifles at Paducah. D. H. Davison, Collector at this port, for warded his resignation to Washington, yester day. Baltimobb, May 2 — The 6 learner of the Norfolk line which left here on Tuesday with the mails and passengers, expecting to be per-1 mitted to enter Norforlk harbor, was not al lowed to do so, and had to land her mails and passengers at Ola Point The steamer which left here yesterday has also returned without going to Norfolk. This blockade Is evidently vigorously enforoed against Virginia. The officers of the steamer say that the bay la dottpd over with Government transports going and returning Louisyilll, May 2-The “Union”recently m the Wabash Hlver trade, which was under repair, at New Albany, was burnt thii morn* jug. Cause unknown. Loss $9OOO. The en gineer ia supposed to have perished in the ernes. -• *a " r _A. .•< - * ' rf- < T ED WITH TROOPS. Wheeling. &c., <Scc., Annapolis, May 2.—The Rhode Island ar Hilary and the sth New York regiment have arrived, but are not yet landed. Another steamer is in the Bay, thought to be the Baltic or Ariel with the N. Y. Zouave regiment. The Bleamer Maryland and Kill Von Kull have arrived from Perryeville with locomotives, cars, &0., for the railroad. The 39th regiment is stationed along the road be tween here and Washington. The squad is stationed within hailing distance of each oth er. The Captain of the 69th arrested a spy oo Monday night at the Annapolis Junction. He was just from Montgomery, and had important papers with him. He gave his name as Hen ry Grawal, brother of Grawal ol Hoboken, killed by a Cuban some time ago. I am in formed at headquarters that he will most prob ably be bung. The son of an influential family here is also under arrest as a apy, he having opened die. patohes delivered to him at Washington. The correspondent of the Baltimore Aim has left here for fear of arrest. It is stated that the populace was also ready to lyncb him. The night alarm was doubtless a ruse to try the soldiers. It is reported here that the Legislature will call a convention to meet on the 80lh of May. A gentleman from the interior of Maryland says that the Ulioii feeling is gaining ground daily. One week of secession rule has dit gusted many of its former advocates. 4 o’clook.—The steamer Baltic has arrived with the New York Zouaves. A great demon stration la to be made on their landing. The passengers report that they had a lively time on board, but the Zouaves were greatly disap. pointed at not being permitted to visit Balti more. The Baltic Teporta all quiet in the Bay. The gun boats are cruising constantly, both up and down, The steamer Catiline has just arrived from New York with provisions. The 6th regiment has not yet landed from .he steamer Kedar Tbjinton, N. J., May 2 —The Legislature Committee has been busily engaged in per fecting the bill to oarry into eflfect the recom mendations of the Governor. This morning in the Assembly the Judiciary Committee reported a bill for a loan of $1,000,. 000 bearing 6 per cent interest, and appropri ating it for purposes of defense and to support the militia called into service. The bill was ordered to be printed. In the Senate, joint reaolutions wjra ordered at third reading, declaring the unalterable purpose to stand by the Union and sustain tbe General Government. Bills authorizing the City of Newark to borrow $lOO,OOO, and Trenton to borrow $lO,OOO, to aid tbe families of volunteers, have been passed, and a bill to enabling counties to borrow money for a like purpose was made the special order for Tuesday □ext. Tbe members of tbe House held a caucus to-day to agree upon tbe action necessary to be taken. Tbe meeting was privato. St. Louis, May 2.— Pensacola advices to the 24th alt say that troops are working day ,and night on the batteries. Two companies lj»T8 just arrtved from New Orleans and are erecting a three gun battery for the defence of Pensacola. Galveston dates to tbe 26th say active mili tary preparations are going on throughout th# Btate of Texas. Major McCulloch’s regiments for the frontier were mustered into service. San Antonio, 20lh.—Batteries are being erected at Galveston. Forts Bliss and Quitman will soon be garri soned by Texas troops. Fifteen hundred voU unteers were enrolled at Galveston in four days; 1,000 more in the country have offered their services. Wabbiuqton, May 2—The national flag was hoisted al noon to-day over the Interior Department for the flrat time. It was euthu- j si&siically greeted by the dense mass of specta tors, and by the Rhode Island regiment, whose appearance and drill, together with their mu sic, elicited general praise. They were ac companied by Gov. Sprague and suite in full uniform. The President, with Secretaries Seward and Smith, were Dear the staff when the flag was raised and after saluting it they were in turn cheered. The regiment then re entered the building where they are quartered, ‘Our Flag still waves.” singing, Nsw OftLKANs, May 2 —Col. Herndon, with 800 men, captured 450 federal troops un* der Major T. Sibley, who were from Indiano -1& and attempted to escape in two sailing ves sels. Herndon pursued them in two small steamers, and shortly after their route was cut off by a steamer from Galveston, with 120 men and 8 pieces of artillery. Sibley surren dered. It is expected that the men will be al lowed to either join tho Confederate army jft take an oath not to serve against it. QaaBiSBOBO, May 2 —Col. Kane's coma mand from Potter and McKean counties ais rived to\day, consisting of 860 rugged backs woodsmen clad in red Bhirts and many armed with rifles. They are accompanied by a brass band. Two hundred and fifty volunteers, a fine body of men, also arrived from Bradford county. They made a great display of flags. The arrival of the Washington Rifles from Mount Joy made up nearly a regiment. Haw Tome, May 2.—lt is stated on reliable authority..from Annapolis junction, that a do tachmontof the New York regiment, caught a man while attempting to draw the spikes from the railroad and shot him in obedionco to order. They also arrested twosples,and stopped two trams from Baltimore, obliging them to return. Farthbb. Point, May 2. —The steamship United States, from Glasgow, bound to Mon treal, is ashore on the Bird Rocks. The boats are gone and there is no person aboard. The sea is making a complete breach over her, and the hull is breaking up. Nbw OaLXANB, May 2.—The schooner Ara menta reports an insurrection in Yucatan.— Oapt Dumas, of the West India regiment, left for the scene of action. , Nbw Yoke, Hay 2.—The steamer Star of the South sailed this afternoon for Annapolis,, with the 28th New York regiment, and re-' cruits for the 18tb regiment. Boston, May 2— The steamship Cambridge, tailed to-day with several volunteer corps, in. eluding Maj, Dodds' battalion, Supposed to be for Fort Monroe. St. Louis, May 2.—The Legislature met at Jefferson city to-day. The Senate organized by the election of the old officers, The Gov ernor's Message will be read to-morrow. x'j \ . c Njsw York, May 2 The Paris correspond ent of the Times givea the particulars of an official interview between Mr. FaulknOr, Min 1 iater to Paris, and Thouvonel, the Preach Minister, on of the recognition Of the Southern Confederacy. Mr. Faulkner protested most energetically, en the name of bis Government, against ariy recognition of the new American Confederacy,until, at least, bis successor had arrived. Mr. Thouvenel said the United States Government need not have any[apprebenslon of a speedy recognition of the Southern Confederacy by the Qovern« ment of France. Washington, May 2. —The President has made the following appointments: James Mar lan. Attorney, and A. H. T. Weed, Marshal, for the District of Kentucky. Hiram Wilby, Attorney, and D. H. Oarr, Marshal for the District of Connecticut. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. and Masagu-'.. WM. iJENDBBSON T&IA&UfiER A- E. IMBFa Pesos os Adxusioh. —Private Boxes, $6,00; Stogie Seat In Private Box, $1,00; Pirouette and DreSa Circle, chair* 60 06 tils; Family Circle, cents; Colored Gallery, » o&ntm Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 26 cents. GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT MB. WILLIA.M fi£K DEKfION, BY OUR CITSZ&NB TRI3 EVEBIXQ. DON CEASEB DE BAZAN. Don Ce&sar. The entire oompany In the east. THE NORWEGIAN WRECKERS. With Mr. Henderson and the great company in the cast To conclade with JENNY LIND See small bills. Summer Importation ON MONDAY, lSth INST., GEO. B. WHITE & CO., 25 FIFTH STREET, WILL HAVE ON EXHIBITION A varied stock of goods, adapted to the coming. Mteoo, bought at roinoos sacrifices to the importesr. Their assortment is most complete, in DRESS GOODS, BERAGS ANGLAIS, Plain Printed and Embroidered, of all widths. Checked Poilt de Cheveres, Very Cheap. MOZAMBIQUES, Plain and and vide. FRENCH POPLINS, Plain, Embroidered, Striped and Barred, all widths, very fashionable, FOULARD SILKS, CHECK SILKS, Very much in demand. French Printed Jaconets Organdies, -AND— FRENCH CHINTZES, New Style Embroidered Grenadines, nob colors, and secondmoazinftgi l Spanish Block Lace, Guipure Points, -AND— SQUARE SB AW 1.8, A New Article, GRENADINE VEILS, all colore. Ah this is the obeapest stock they have ever impoit ed they can, with confinence. assure theft friends and-' patrons that the above gooas ARK- CHEAPER Ut*o. ever offered in this market. , , aplfr' PROF. L. MILLER’S Hair lii vigorator. An effective, safe and econom ? ICAL COMPOUND, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its original color without dyeing, and prevent*, ing the Hair from turning Gray. FOR PREVENTINGBALDNEBS, and curing it, when' there is the least particle of vitality or recuperative energy remaining. FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF and all cutaneous affections of the Scalp. FOR BEAUTIFYING TOE HAIR, imparting to it an unequalled gloss and hriliiancy, making it soft and silky in its texture and causing it to curl readily. Tne great celebrity and the increasing demand for this unequalled preparation, convince tne proprietor that one trial is only necessary to satisfy a discerning mblic o( its superior qualities over any other praparw ton at present tn use. It cleanses the head and scalp from dandruff and other Causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, and gives it a rich, soft, glossy and flexible appearance, ana also where the hair is loosening and Ihtnnin?; it will give strength and vigor to the roots, and restore cue growth to those psrtswhieh have become bald, causing H to yield hjr&h rooming of< hair . There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in New York who have had their hair restored by the use of this Inngorator, when all Qther.pxep&raljioos had faded, L. M. has in his poftsessionnetiers innumerable testify ingto the above foots, from persons of the highest t* spectability. It will effectually prevent the notr froth turning gray until the latest penoa of life; and in cases. where tne hair has already ohanged its color, the uie of the invlgorator wfll, with certainty restore UtoiU origi nal hue, giving it a dark, glossy appearance. As a per fume for the toilet and a Hair Restorative, U isparucu larly recommended, having ah aggree&ble fragrance and the great faculties it affords m which, when moist with the luvigorator can bedrehaed. in any required form so as to preserve its place, whetb£ er plain or in curia—hence the peat demand for it by the ladies as A standard toflrt-orriae, which none ought to be without, as.the jprice piaoea ifcwithittthe reach of all. being ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTB Per bottle, te be had at all respectable druggists and perfumers. . L. Ml LLER would call the attention of Parents aha" Guardians to the use of his Irigoratpr, in oaseajwherw the^flmldrens 1 Hair inclines to be weak. The use of IT lays the foundation for s’rood h»ad qf hair, as itremcrrer any impurities that may nave become oonnected with the scalp, the removal ofwhich Is necessary bdthfOT&if health or the child, and the future appearance gfrff* Hair. , GAonoib-*None genuine without the fobtimfle LOOTS 5 MILDER being on the outer wrapper; also, X. MR. LER’B H AIRTN VIGO BATOR, N. Y, blown in the glass Wholesale Depot, 66 Dey street, and soM"by aIT tße' principal Merchants ana Druggist* throughout 'the* world. Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity. I also desire to present to the American public my New and Improved 1 LIQUID HAIR DYE. Which after years of scientific experimenting i hkVe 1 brought to perfection. It dyes Black or ly without in|uiy to the Hair or Rkins warranted the best article of the kind in existence. _ PRICE, ONLY 60 CENTO. Depot, 56 Dey Btreet, New York. anu.lyw ✓ w \: £ NO. 66J FOURTH STREET, Bank of Deposit wad Dl.connt, INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSIIB. Par A. Current Fandirecelved on Dapo.it THE UNDERSIGNED StochajoUkfcfkiW individually responsible to depositors to the uitdjjfr extent of their priyafe means: . , ' James Marshall, John ScotL WUliunWaiker, ; " Bamnel Geonre, Thomaa-Metlon, Robert Bell, John MoDerttt, John Fiord, Richard Floyde -- Hay Walker, WUUam tonng, Jta^®iiiitor awo , Joseph Long, Thomas Bcdttj ■ ' Joseph Lore, D,A.Btmntrt, J>, K.Gil»ray.- ‘ WUham Carr, W/ i i R. A. GEORGE, Cashier” ap ejljw ». . <**■•*’ - . 'V i *.?** • -- • H v ■ t, • • > «* r. 7 r. :i j ♦ - i' 0 HiffC ~*.’ , a* &&•*'?£ KpfKBHL; '3g|lgl . FRENCH AND AMBS*SAN FELT JUIK - V' .V .WftsdpafOlWfclOßtttt'-). " : | {.r.-;t.d, wntomi+Nimm .-»«t ft /-> :;i ■ **>•' ; if * .*sPffsK.tw IHil^f^ijif; !• Dtt'f, KEeEtyjSfiltliroiigfe thrfftsw3& J -' ■'■ : '’ l '■ S ULwmowrrWfflMiyW^hivAtf .>-aJ| *«*•' SS?S«TOa=-« -'m * 4 i ntbo will aeitle All.the ’ / « , > ■' u ■•'■■ 1 - .-- \s,J Pi&ißtituiH, i Feb, 14, ISO. l f|so^l^|£| hereby cheerfully recommend him hilly to carry on the same, andßiilettforvSV '•S?‘“*'~-*a him a coaaiul o<e of the pe'rdnaresA : SisaS stowed on the late firm, JOHN MOHfinW*^-r\ Pittsburgh, Feb. 11. 180 ■■ •• <. J H. D. -■■ •'■MANDFXOTtJREtes OF '* -ST *■ ' l ■■ -■.MMJW.WOi. PORTRAIT AND PICTORJE tpRAHES, f ! , DEAEBB3, IN■- -- . j p^»oi i; M^B l ‘Ali) ySEKDdw'ei’juri^ 1 ' “ v 'l'^‘BDiiii^aeia t} Mi'.et J , ;‘ DenUaft >r.7.' v * ~ .Mr. Henderson- .Mad’lie Marie .Mrs. Henderson '■: imsvsiUioE.. !i ■. The / %% . , i VM'litT VT®£??rafr* : 3»!fe££'6S *i» 'tiHtW .. . .oFPJaipfetajPOTK ‘^^lBl .! ’>n ; foi i ‘CiH ,^-j Wfillini H«(nMi'ttej tiWgSitiifi.’OdTiirlaiSd^ t O*:'* 1 •< ‘SteSS^B^ISs^WCTS .^■^^TotrS^dKStbcki®#?4* "r| ■■ apiaani) -ji „ehine W fflMt . ' aelnhi*./ ;',.A., t.a»qfe*Wf; v _ i J 3j • ANi.-r7 sacks •WSI -' .s''s W tu«t raMiwdtai Oeaia W 1 ■ ““ J -‘ w : ; ;1 « '■' *■■ i A v . I :-j :<!■•■Ot 11. ■ VEmM ASD ' \^L *■:!*[ 0 5 yer?*** *i :i ?X‘&a l- «ii 96* ':.;:; : iiiJiQis:i““:S J| i;UB ,1 ;.!# bf/tti- •» i‘ <f nrfi »i..; i.-t iaua lx;i v O,NK 7i00T.: KOSBWOOD’ GABB,-UL& by toga, B> j " bob msgmSSent Inwroment -4825 ,• eom»«v*<s, ‘ , t by H«t» * Ca,JJe«.Y<»k,jMDajk»Ji* ohmp„. 2?5i sSs OneoUocl.Rosewood caae, ofisarved de*k v ’---- - bySnlHbo )ne7 00l d*v ?".p . r te seeocdHaind 7 oot.‘So«ev(K>d o frame, je second-hand 63f ow. Boaewodd ca*&-fall iron frame, eto, by Cirtokering * 'Boa»„S£S.5S>~" > 1* ~ oe aeeoad-bajul l v corners, to goOdßoatiani»kßr_.i.^»~..-.,'-i>:W , ii iChfaM*; \ One Beoond-handgjEprig^t_ptoao^i<Hlt-«tt^'—^ftf One Becond-litiOfi T^ m»«■■ g■»■ ■■-■■*Bo ; ' j . One second-band oeV&RrttrattPalftft-*.--. ; 6Qv: ;r y;' v Thai® deBir6as'ipf'pare&'^ii^ v i J l^ r , ■_ ot t»U; tfl Gftll undexamine th* nixvjO-Jdfc#^ l fp^ ■ John ■ -. tn~.' ■ \ .... , w»l V p fisS 9fU j ■>. •; • i -si ■m - i.-,..i *ji ! .".ii bad Lot of M €ilf $ •.h ..i;-,(! 'M.i «B(!#I *i3Wl rl-- u rnt).:>ff.: . WITH HEELS, '.swell - > : ■< •■ Ai'Tr-OlC>sBO?f ' '■ ~ ) oM.iii. iiii.3 iEi-!«<}« r‘M .“'.'ii'.iirt *(.Tt,fyj.l s, l; . ! -t ,i>s ,nfc;a»f»*! ’•■') n-^.; I ~' • ,_i -Mivr 'jMSTKaa sW’n.yik)!.», V -a• -jutt GSjXDSIiESts*. . , r»< f* tp24 ’ , ’? J oi iuxi urv.H. ■?u.: jO l-ii--ri f!j-s£<)l>~'X- 'v '^'_ l -- t-_ -yp I AT THE VERT LCWM&£BffißBw t p* .'» V •pk ‘ v‘ « 0^~ ,%{ : IKFH B-E -' i'fjir - moo Tt«M«iid SfcjlsiHws* Polos «»*!>«*> ft* f £h,ch I intake ■ oornonMMketoaa Mretutewifc^ rttfedoxiim L :.©B;boWto' T __, MBfL W diSßOln^^QJ SSJwt- v u '- T ' ■« ■ ffflfimd !.'*»> V.' < "S-t\ f ,;-r‘ > - -.u -v" ‘■'S' . f -. - V ; W Z* ■*■ ■** : i Jy.j. r>*r-:4. ■•5 -X."V. s ‘av- '•' • * • • W J&' NtiraEKiaoi. -j? j?V* *i*3r (v*BfsUuS yag.ftf'gfti Dissolution. imp HfcP'ifi’CiFbteE' ’' iHUßE*ndj. iptfgggMipu^ wiKuaiaiiNK. &£S'* \,;tv -*-- S V'. 1 "’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers