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The impatient complaints which were rife a few days since at the supposed inac tivity, and want of positiveness on the part of the government, are effectually Bilenced. That which has been done, and promptly done in the 5 way of preparation, but whioh for politic reasons, was not made public in ‘advance, iB day by day developing itself. The veriest grumbler nowfaoes that the gov ernment has a line of policy, and of great magnitude and efficiency. It is a policy of power and-of determination to enforce the laws and maintain the integrity of the Union at all hazards. It is a policy of placing itself in a position of ability to act and to continue that ability for any indefinite pe riod of time, which future events and cir cumstances may render necessary. Its ar mies have been called out, and ita navy strengthened in such a manner that when the proper time arrives, its power of com pelling obedience to the laws will be felt The moral effect ol this preparation—the visible evidence of the mighty power which the government can call to its aid, —has al ready had a market! effect upon the rebel lious States. Maryland has reversed arms in a single week,and her government acknowledges the right of the Federal authorities to pass through her territory with troops and mu- of war. Her good citizens are with the government, and her bad ones will, if necessary, be kept in constant check by military power. Virginia is frightened at the great prepa rations which have been made, and at the prospect that her own territory must be made the seat of war, and perhaps the scene of the first battles, unless she yields Harper’s Ferry and the Gosport Navy Yard, and acknowledges the power of the Natibfi al Constitution and the laws. The usurping authorities of the Confed erate States are brought to a realizing sense of the magnitude of the contest which they have initiated. The boaster who was to (lave eaten bis May Day dinner in Wash ington has experienced a sudden fit of in digestion which has induced him to forego that repast at the Capital He and his co-adjutors see that they have got enough to do at home without dining out. Thhir declared policy of seizing the Federal Capi tal has been abandoned, because they Bee that the Federal Government is prepared to give them a reception which they did not expect. Their visions of raids into the North and sacking her rich cities and large manufacturing towns have vanished. They see that in their country’s cause, and in defence of their own rights that there are no cowards in the Nortfi. The prompt de-i termination of the North, the unanimity of its people and their readiness to stand by the Hag of their country, has astonished and disappointed these vain, hot-blood Southerners- .They expected no such resis-j tanee to their lawlessness as all this prepa ration betokens. Their i*>licy of “ bold' dashes " at Washington and other North ern cities, has becomo ridiculously, impossi ble even in their own eyes. But the labors of the government have but just commenced. In three weeks it has ehown the country what rebellion has to ex- pect at the hands of a free people. But the •jrtktesmanship which directs oar national affairs, will stop at no half-way measures. It is* not merely necessary that this rebellion! Bhould be cheeked; it most be conquered, now—-ODce and forever; —so thoroughly and effectually crushed out, that it will never again dare to raise its head against the Con stitution and laws of the land. The disaf fected must be made to feel that the gov ernment of the country possesses a strong arm of power, which can and will control them. That the government is now determined to carry out this policy is now manifest. The details of how it is to be done are very wisely withheld from the public knowledge, but the progress of preparation gives us an earnest of the future and present move ments, cast the shadow of coming events before them. Already the Federal government has an army sufficient for its safety and defence at Washington City. In Pennsylvania and other points of the East it has troops in camp ready for service when the time for service comes. It has an army also in the West ready to carry its measures into eSect on the Mississippi river. The Southern ports are blockaded, and the commerce of these ceded States is cut oif. But the govern* ment is not blind to the magnitude, and real difficulties of its undertaking. If its purpose is to overawe and conquor the South, its labors have but just commenced. Preparations for war on a grand scale are requisite to occupy and command an extent of territory so immense as that which is tainted with this rebelliou. Time too will be necessary .to bring a population of the number and peculiar character which posesses the Southern States back to their allegiance, and to convince them that obedience to the laws is a stern and inevita ble necessity to which they must submit.— The movement must and will be successful, but time, money, and every preparation are required to make it so. The government knows thm, and iB shaping its military ac tion accordingly. If the South is to be inva ded and occupied in such a manner as to “hold, occupy and possess” the federal prop erty, and enforce the constitution and the laws of the United States within the borders of the rebellious States, it will require not lees than four distinct lines of march to make the movement an effective one. One branch of the army, ma|tmg the base of its opera tions at Cairo, must hold the line of the Mississippi river, and cut off the supplies to the seceded States in that direction. If any great battle is to be fought in the campaign it be: fought in the valley of the Mississippi- Another branch of the ar my will have to pass into Alabama, through Kentucky and Tennessee, and it is the ne cessity for thiß which renders the position of armed neutrality whioh these States desire to maintain, impossible- A third military tfi«3g!t'Gie,valley Virginift intafEaat Tennessee and Georgia, while a still larger army most pass through the tide 'water regions of Eastern Virginia and Maryland, with orders to take and oc cupy Charleston. To render the campaign effectual, and speedily and certainly reduce 'v^KU, the seceded States to obedience, less Ilian this will scarcely effeeCTlie desired result. The nucleus of the historn and oftlnvess treme 1 W«Stefa.«tftiniy has already been placed in'the field,hut tofsecure aud occupy all these rout^gl—toftdlyßurround the South with the power of the government will re quire more men. The Government has all ready made a requisition for additionar army and navy forces to the amount ot 06,000 men. It is well that so large a force —now 150,000 men—have been called into the service at this early day.— We are a military people, but not a nation of soldiers, and for this great enterprise men must be placed under proper training. For the successful movement of large bodies of men, training is absolutely necessary. The troops may be as brave as Leonidas, and hiß three hundred Spartans; as individuals, each may fight heroically and successfully without discipline, but men undrilled and unused to action, are liable when moving in large bodies to fall into irretrievable disas ters. MAY 7. The campaign before our troops is, ac cording to all indications, to be a gram! one. 11must, and will be, a successful one. And to make it so, speedily and gloriously, let every man who has volunteered, or who shall volunteer to serve his’eountry, devote his whole energy to learning the art of war, and ascertaining and practising the duties ol a soldier. Thera will be room for all, for the government is calling for troops as fast as it can receive aud equip them, and it will depend upon the bravoty and military dis ciplineof the citizen soldiers of the North, how soon, and how perfectly this Southern rebellion shall be put down. [Prom the New York Herald of Sunday Mortnug , Latest War News. Our news from the seat of war continues to 1 be of a highly interesting character, showing 1 that decisive blows are about to be struck by the government. The navigation of the Polo* mac ‘will he preserved at all basards. Tbe Virginia troops, under General Lee, have been withdrawn from Alexandria in consequence of the active military movements of the govern** ment on the right bank of tbe Potomac, and it is supposed that he is concentrating bis whole force at Biohmond, in expectation of an attack upon that city. With regard to the movement of troops around Washington, we learn that tbe New York regiment of Zouaves (dromon) are to start this morning for Alexandria, and aro lo be immediately followed by the Sixth Massa chusetts regiment Lo support them. This is the first aggressive move on the part of the twenty days’ grace. The Sixty-ninth, after doing good service in repairing and guarding the railroad, have gone Into camp at George town, with plenty of provisions and in excel lent condition. The Seventy tirst h&vo been sworn into the United States service for three months, and a detachment which bad gone down to Potomac in a gunboat seized a schoon or, loaded with provisions for the rebels on the Chesapeake, and placed her under the guns of the Cumberland. The English regiment are ordered to proceed from Annapolis to Washington at oighl o'clock this morning. The Seventh aro very comfort ably quartered in their tents on Georgetown Heights, enjoying the pleasant portion of a soldiers life. Intelligence of the movements of the South ern array comes slowly and irregularly. The steamer Daniel Webster, which arrived ie-n* last night from Havana, report* that '.nr-t* privateers had obtained letters of mar*,u ■■ at New Orleans from Jeff Davis, and aro r. *w cruising in the Gulf. The Dam*! Webab r d.d not touch at New Uneans. being notified by the agents, through the medium <>{ a pilv>'. boat, that she could not approach without im urting the risk of seizure by the revolutionist*, ami she accordingly proceeded direct to New Y--rt The Union sentiment in Mary land is ram iog ground. The bill from tbe Cora mi two «»l Safety in the Senate at Frederick hi* been withdrawn under the pressure of outside sen timent* 3*he committee of the in their interview with the President yester day morning, admitted both the rigid and rower oi the government lo bring troops thro' Baltimore or the StaW, and to tako any rneas ure for the public safety whiob, In the Jisrro tion of the President, might be demanded either by actual or reasonably apprehended exigencies. They expressed their belief that no immediate effort at secession to resistance of the federal authority would bo attempted by tho Legislature or State authorities, and asked that, In this view, the State should, as long as possible, be spared tbe evils of a military oc cupation,or a mere revengeful chastisement for former transgressions. The President replied that their suggestions and representations should be coosidored, but that be should now say no more thhn that tho public interests, and not any spirit of revenge, would actuate his measures. With regard to tbe recognition of the Bouth* ern confederacy abroad, and tho rumored pres entation of the Southern Commissioners by Mr. Faulkner, the government has been oflls dally advised that at the latest dates do com missioners from the Confederate States had presented themselves at tho French court The State Department has instructed the new Minister to Paris, Mr. Dayton, to explicitly make known to tbe French government that there is not now, nor has there been, nor will there be, any or the least idea existing in this government Of suffering a dissolution of the Union to take place in any way whatever. Major Anderson reported himself to tbe War Department yesterday, and called upon tbe President, by whom he was highly compli mented on his gallant conduct at Fort Sumter, and was assured that an extended leavo of ab« sence would be granted to him in considera tion of the Infirm condition of his health. John Me Butt* Sues for a Truce. John M. BotW, of Virginia, has addressed Attorney-Genera) Bates a letter, da to-1 April 19, in wbieb be urges the expediency of a truce to hostilities, and tbe immediate call of a Na« tional Convention, lie dwells upon tbe ex* citement that exists in tbe Boutb; declares that there ismot one man in a thousand in Virginia who is not inflamed with a passion for war, states that the proclamation of the President Ib regarded by tbe South as “a declaration of war for tbe subjugation of the entire South and tbe extermination of slavery,” and im plores the Administration to save tbe unno. cessary effusion of blood by making an effort for tbe preservation oi peace. Mr. Bolls avows bis love for the Union, but says that be now regards dissolution as Inevita ble, and 1s satisfied that although Northern ar mies may dronch the South in blood and de vastate its territory, they “can never subjugate It.” - He offers his plan for the preservation of peace as follows: “ .Let me, than, as a strong, devoted, unal terable friond of tbe Union, (if it could be maintained) —lot me, as a conscientious and unchangeable opponent of the fatal berosy of secession, urge upon this administration the policy of issuing another proclamation propo\ siog a truce to hostilities, and the immediate assembling of the National Gomretition, to ro cognize the independence of such of tbe States as dettre to withdraw from tbe Union and make the experiment of separate government, which it will not, as I think, take them long to discover is the most egregious error that man in his hour of madness ever committed. “ In five years from this time the remaining United States would be stronger and more pow erful than the thirlyi*four States were six months ago, and you will have a government permanent and enduring for al) time to come, to which all who seek an asylum from oppres sion may resort hereafter. “1 will not undertake to speculate on the experiment of a Southern republic; my opin. ions on that subject are well deli nod and too weU-nßdertto& U> make it necessary that they should be canvassed here. Let it bo tried, and let’ffwtfrk Sut Us owh salvation. “ If this policy can be adopted, all 1 shall aftk for myself will be the privilege of retiring to. some secluded spot, where 1 can live in peace and mourn over the downfall of the best government, wisely administered, with which man was ever blessed. The wise precaution of thtjxuthorities of the Northern States, in prohibiting Che transporta tion of munitions of war to the rebellious dis tricts, appears to be producing a good effect.— Powder is beginning to command exorbitant prices, fire arms are at a premium, and great complaint is beard on account ol tbe scarcity of percussion cap*. ,: ‘-s', '' k •. .J’ AV:'.' I*. The Warlike Scenes of New York. ILIjIh’S THE MITHTATU N. 1\ Willis writes to tbe "Home .Tour. nal” this week: “ I walked the streets for three days — the length of my to the city —and the prevailing impression <*r '-iv mind, spite of the differences both in me occasion and the outer gear, was very much the same as I received from the Eglioton Tour nament. It seemed to he to every body, a most agreeable variation ol the mo notony of ordinary existence, A passage in Schlegel’s ‘Philosophy ot Lite gives a very good explanation ot the natural ground work of the feeling. He says : “ £ Although Peace is justly prized and desired, as the greatest oi'public blessings, still it is some comfort and compensation for its unavoidable absence, to know that the presence of war, and the struggles with its dangers and hardships, first awaken and call into being many of man’s best energies and noblest virtues, which, in uninterrupt ed peace and tranquility, must have remain ed forever dormant. But, ns is everywhere the case throughout the moral domain, a spurious enthusiasm stauds clusc alongside of the true and genuine species, and requires to be carefully distinguished from it. The mark of a true patriotism is obedience, but an obedence associated with the forward energies of a fixed and prepared resolve, which far outruns the exact requisitions of duty, and gives rise to a true and real equality—-the equality of self-sacrifice, wherein the rich and the noble vie with the poor and lowly in the luaguauimou." ob lation to their country ot their best and dearest possessions.’ ‘ An excitement, abuve money-making or politics, was a curious variety to the week day phisioguotny of New \ ork, as wxs tbe show of military parading and crowd-gath ering which overruled the ordinary quiet of Sunday I walked up Broadwuy, from the morning service at Trinity Church, and it was a two-milo panorama —the ceutre inlaid with the bristling bayonets ol the several regiments on their way to embark, and tin* sidewalk bo closely packed with the working classes that it was difficult toproceed; while the witidows and balconies, for the eutire distance, were alive with spectators, all very much cxeittd War was evidently a very palatable change. But it was startling to meet one’s friends and acquaintances, and see the difference in tlmir countenances* m i -having ll v? reniciubranceo! tln-ir fuuiiliar feature-' and addre>*. But is t.o say, for :i standard ot compari-on. AhLagunisui and enthusiasm are very improving to boun ty ! The tntenser eye, t ho slightly expand ed nost.rii, tbe brighter color, the straighten figure and expanded chest, these and tbe prompter movement and more energetic tone, arc unconscious heightened tu the good looks of a man. Better step into Brady’s and haw a photograph taken.while the war lasts 1 ‘•But i wu- 'on ri-*-d -it on** feature of the military >{«.: .I- h.-w tinder «ized are the majority of tie emnm-ei ’ In rh«* :igu «.f improved strategy and mu nitioti' -mail a.-hvr turn are doubtless the m."*l serviceable- bet!-r aid.- to )-* ar priv :iiion and fatigue, while they pull a trip-gur .•quails well and '*xp.»*e l*-> -ui !•».•«* u- the en.'iuy's tire hut tii.-v certainly look less formidable <>n parade ) I - Hi'Minou- tribute to the nut Ural uppi'dine-a ol tiller u»eu t hat the .»tlie* r- '»! . \ >v\ company -r.-med to haw been -..dieted only as th>rie who -tt/od high est in their boot'. Hither iheuwragt. ot human stature i- d* erea.-iue, how.-wr measured by these uiilitan thousand-- or the small man's const^tujmuaHy i»*adu-r spunk brings him quickest to the fight. It should ht* taken into consideration by the future historian of this war. that the south erners d.-rve a certain allowance for haring fought at a disadvantage —averaging, as they do. a head taller than tin- northerners, and offering that much better mark to the bullet. In a close grapple, also, I should sav, though it is not very likely to come often to that, jthe different habits of tin two classes of men would make the small, wiry New Englander the tougher customer of the two What stories of respective sectional prowess —of pluck ami perform ance by both ‘York and Lancaster’ —we shall ‘hear tell’ when it is all over !* The action of our ••Committor of Public Safety,” on Saturday, in regard to the shipping or the transportation of contraband go<His and munitions of war seems to have been in accor dance w'tb the views entertained in Cincinnati, as will be seen from tbe following from the Gazette of that city: A Word to our Vigilance Committees on Uie Shipment of Provisions South. When the citizens of Cincinnati determined to stop tbe shipment of provisions to tho South, tbe government was in a state of siege at Washington, cut off from all communication with tbe country, in imminent peril, and on' Urely absorbed in measuros for its own safety. In this slate of affairs it was necessary for the people to act promptly, without wailing for orders from the beleaguered Government. Our citizens did so, and Btopped, first, munitions of war in transit, and thon, as there was evidence of the gathering of large bodies of troops by the Confederates for aggressive operations,they stopj>ed thesbipment of provisions. Cincinnati has pursued this policy until the reason which originated it has'passed away. The Government has now complete communi cations with the whole country, and is deliber ately laying out plans for operations to meet the entire situation. The government of the United States has the command «t tho navi gation of the Western rivers, and can pul such restrictions upon tho transporUtion of supplies as it regards necessary, without any just cause of offence to any Stales not m rebel* lion. There is a military post ut Cairo, which can promptly enforce any restrictions that the governmentdosirosr but tbo commandant at the port has just announced that no interrup lion will bo made t<> anything but mumtieiis of war. Under tboao circumstances our city is re lieved from any further responsibility in this mattor. It should bo left entirely to tbo Gov ernment. Wo now have a govornment free to act, and have got to trust the conduct of tho whole campaign to it. Wo suggest that our vigilance committees at once tuako a public expression that no further inlorferenco shall bo made by any popular movement here against tho shipment Souln of anything but munitions of war. Tho Hebei Impudence, Tho Philadelphia Prrxs hits off the impu dence of tho usurping President of the !T>uth thus happily : A fow days sinoftj Governor Rector, .*1 Ar kansas, seized the United States ordnance stores at Napoleon, and intended for Tort Smith. The Governor was acting under tho orders of the same Mr. Jefferson l)avis, who, in his recent melancholy message to tho con spirators at Montgomery, s polio so piously about subjugation, coercion, a “just cause,” and a desire to be “ let alone.” These rebels are not even consistent in thoir impudence.— They daclare war, and steal the muskets with which it is to be fought; they bombard our forts with cannon which was stolen from the Government ; they steal our merchantmen, fit them up with stolen ordnance, and tunn them into piratical privateers. Thus, while pathet ically discanting upon the fearful wrongs of the federal Government, thoy very delibe rately appropriate Us guns, powder, and arti cles of warfare, and ship them off to Pensa cola or Charleston, to asstsl the work of trea son. ' The Blockade. A rigorous blpc&do of all tbe ports in tbe acceded States must produce the moat disastrous oonaeqounces to those States, and will addjcon siderably to their existing am harassment*. st--" ■ What Jefferson Davis Wishes* In his message tQ ibe Hebei Congress, con vened at MotgoiS&ry, Ala , as reported by telegraph from Nety Orleans, umfor datje of April ,JB». the usurper Davis is Reported to have declared that all the Southern' Confeder acy demands of tho North is “simply to he lei aione!” No doubt of il And more than this no r‘,vil-door has asked Bince the'‘Creation of the world. This is what tho burgler would be satisfied with, who, at midnight, enters a peaceful dwelling, ami purloins all the valua bles he can lay bis bands on. With this tho highwayman would be contented, and the vo luptuary, and the assassin, and tho prowling incendiary, and the pirate, and the froo hooter. All that they modestly ask of tho rest of man kind is simply to be Ut alone.' So with the rebels. Suffer them, without molestation or interruption, to tear down and trample in the -lust our gloriotutiag; tp seize upon our mi ts, arsenals, forts, custom Houses, navy yards, and other Government property; allow them to prey ad libitum, upon. Northern commerco: permit them to enter Washington, occupy tho public buildings, and administer the affairs of ibe nation, to which no man has called them, and to do all this, without let or hindrance, ami they will be control! No doubt of it ! Modest and patriotic gentlemen! No doubt it 1 —Philadelphia Press. Railroad Items. The Philadelphia Pfess of Saturday say a “Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have come down from their pedestal since the Government has laid its heavy hand upon their linebetwfteu Washington and Annapo. Its. M«*l ot the directors are among the ex tremist of tho Disunion set, and refused to let tho War Department have the use of locomo tives and cars for Government purposes. Tho Secretary, however, promptly sent for tho best railroad* Uleut on the Pennsylvania Centra nnd Reading Railroads, and took into his com * set such loyal men al Felton of the Philaddll i.hid and IWlluuwre Road, .John Edgar Thom -..u and Thomas A. Scott of the Pennsylvania Central, and Nichols and Mulbollaiul of the Reading road. He was soon independent of Mr. Garrett and the Baltimore capitalists, and railroad chiefs. To day l learn that they have volunteered the use of their machinery, an act -•1 grace that would b & vo boon more graceful if il nad been a little less tardy." The Mosaa<'n of the Governor of North Carolina, in which be speaks of the necessity <il sending the Nur\h Carolina IroojfS into Virginia—the movement of the Kentucky Ben , osm ui regiment in that direction—the state ment of the Charleston Courtrr that Jefferson Davis will soon take command of the forces in Virginia—looks as if a battle might be fought in that State •• >n. Tbero can hardly be a doubt that the President will employ a I ogo force for tho purpose ot recovering the p iblic proporty in Virginia, and thus bring ..fi the struggle. The old ooi.bci vative State of North Caro* lina. which lias hitherto resisted the Secession* Dif-.. iou current nobly, ha* prepared to take the it il secession plunge. Her Legislature, witu a dissenting vote, has called a conven tion m. the ‘doth ol May for the purpose of passing an ad of Secession. They do not even provide for tbo submission of the Ordinance to the j»eople—the Disunion j*oltticans having everywhere through the South a singular dread of the dir*-"t v..w, They have placed the Secession tl*g of the i onh-derate.l Stale* oyer the caMlal. K.liable intelligence received at Wash ington tiiL*' that the number of troops Oouccutratinj- ut variuiis places in ha- been greatly exaggerated The prealest. secrecy i- preserved in re- -uiJ t.* all Southern movement-, however, *u«l when news is ouumiuincaLed il n greatly *xa"yrrau*'J in 5a applicattoirby the repre s.-utaiivrsor t)ttf New York preM. Thk of l\i& liritish Government |..r {he current year, according to tire report nf the ('limmc llor of < xchei|U'*r, Mr. Glad stone, will b»* about £70,000,000, or OOo,‘H)0. This'is more than four times the expenseof the American (i ivernmeot, even in its most extraTagutii year, and more than ilmv timet* the amount of the Federal and State expenoes combiued. A BjKictiil despatch to lbe New T ork Tribune sav« “It ii also-decidod t-> approach nmt oe. oupy Baltimore. The army of occupation will movo In four columns; ono from Perrysville, one from Ilwrri&burg, one from Annapolis and one from Washington. Of course, noopposi* tion is anticipated, though no possible success* ful impediment could bo plaeod in their way.” Captain Meigs .has reported to Secretary Cameron that Pickens had been dully rein* forced, anti that the United States troops were ready for any emergency, alike to defend or attack. The }>oiiey of recapturing oar stolen pro|*erly will, of course, render it aeceasery for the govern moot to resort to initiatory or aggres sivo measures, unless tbe properly is restored. Tub Police commisiioners of Baltimore have determined to disband the various military organizations of the city with the exception of four companies, who will be kept in service for tbe purpose of taking charge of the several armories. There is a great scarcity of percussion caps in the Southern Confederacy,and a heavy bonus is said to have been offered by tbo State au« thoritiea of Virginia to any ono who will es tablish a percussion cap manufactory in that Stalo. Tiib Now York Ti'ibune says: “Twenty* five thousand Mini© rides have been purchased in Canada for the United States Government, and more can be ; obtaiued it is said.” Of course, tbe United States can obtain, for cash, every spare MinlA rifle in Canada. About 40,000 can be spartfl in all, we are Informed. The demand fbr army cloth is so great that the mills at Lowell Mass, are now run on Sunday. Jam eh M. Chambers has been appointed by the President, Navy Agent at rhiladel* phia. b(k Shaves lIOLLWp BITTER*. Ctioi.'em and nw»nt gratefnl Tout™ and CarmiuatiTea iu Ui<* Vegetable Kiugdi.m. I inlveraaJly approved as a Kaimly Remedy fur ■ INOI6ESTION. SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, IIEAttT-BtUN, HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, The Weak and Nervous should try it. Biwajui op iMPoHmotrl But one him of the genuine, halt pint boulee.) Price Due Dollar. Done, a lea* pmmful, I HOLE PKOPKIKTOKH. 1 rvdd by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. OF MINERAL HAIR DYES To nvotd shah a contingency, CH&ISTADOaO’S EXCELBOIR SYS, Proved by the 4 ANALYSIS dF SB. CHILTON, to be the be*l tydr dye in existence juid WHOLLY FBIK fBOX POIBOKv add eTßirwheie, ud tppliAd fay *ll tnir Drawn, euanwidi So. 0 Attar Boom. Not fork. ;SEO. B. KKVHEkigiat, PuabnrKt^Pa, spkdnr^mT "r ' ► * *£* I-V t T **«» ' *• i* »“ t^^SSßaferi'' ; ;;,P The War. North Carolina fteredea. *OI rMKRN TROOP**, Baltimore to be Occupied PMPSBID PBOH TB* BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. DEATH 1 91AV ENSUE Suys ik <lUungul«hedl jiwhlioal writer FROM THE USE ÜBE ONLY .Sew THEATRE. Ltafflcft-ahd MlSifltt WM. HENDERSON TluaSiptfK A. E. LAKE. PauJteOf AWfifiKW.—Private Boxen, $5,00; Single Seat in Private Boa, fLOO; Parquette and Drees Circle, chairs, 60 » cents; Colored Gallery, 26 route; CtoUfrftl Bdiea, 1 *) cents; Gallery, 15 oents. Second Night of,the eminent artuis Mfef * MRS. WALLER, MIL A MRS. WALI.hK. MR. A MRS. WALLER. This evening, THK DUCHESS OK MALFT THE DUCHESS OK MALFI, THE PUCHESS OF MALFI the married rake. THE MARRIED RAKE. THK MARRIED RAKE. PUiiK OLD SOAPS, Pure Old Soaps, Pure 01J Sosps, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, Pur**' Old H'-apa, Pure Old Soaps, Pure Old Soap*, Purs Old Soaps, A assortment, embracing Castile, Prl m , Old Brown Windsor, ChiQoee Musk, Honey, Wlyc enne. Poqoidb, Sunflower, Lubina, Barber, etc. For i>i e by For sale by r or »ale by For sale by JOSEPH PI.KMINU. JOSEPH FLEMISH. JOSEPH KLRMINU. JOSEPH FLEMINO. JUSEPH FLEMISH. JOSEPH FLEMim JO9EPH FLEMINL. !oruer of the Ihamondand Market street, totoer of the Diamond and Market gtreet. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. my"_ ARMY AUENCY.— Mother*. Fathers, Staler*, Brothers, Wtvea and hweethearts, ran have any Newspaper, Magazine or Books, sent to tho Volunteers direct, regularly and promptly. Hi NT & MINER base made arrangements to forward by Express, every dav, Papers. Books, etc. Hulißcnpuoos Mill he received for ativ Newspaper or Magazine published at low rates, to be forwarded freight free every ‘day. ITUs la an excellent opportunity to keep our friends in Uia Army supplied with the news and other reading matter HI'NT A MINER, my? 71 and 73 Fifth Rt. ARTILLERISTS ATTENTION ! I—The Pulton Artillery of tbo Wilkins Guard, wiah to till i heir roll with practical artll'ehHta and other good nti 7.ens, to form ft ooxnpatij of Plying Artillery. Apply to I’apiam Williams, Wilkma Guard. rny7 SI TUATION WANTED.— An Englishman without family, who lias resided in Allegfteuy coun iy for the last 12 years, wishes a situation, either as gardner, groom, or to make himself generally useful in a gaotleman’s family He can give the best of referen ces as to capability, character aud sobriety Addrens ••A. I).” at the otttoo ol the Daily /W, staling when and where an interview may be had. nvy7:3t New goods just opening and will be offered at pr ces to suit the tunas, being purchased in Philadelphia at less than cost and will be sold for par fund* at a small advance. Call soon and gel bargains- H. J. LYNCH, my 7 l>6 Market at n between 6th and Diamond. ATTENTION I—Twenty young men, be tween the agrs of 16 and 18, are wanted to fill out th* complement of ‘•lnnjueaxte Cadets." Armory In ltd story of Custom House. Hooks open between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m CAP!’. CON WILLIAMS. W. liaarr, Secretary. _ my 7) IjVRE CRAKKRS -260 Boxes Fire Crack eia. No. 1, )u*t received and for sale by RKTMKR k BROTHERS, _jny7 12d and 128 Wood st PINE APPLES. —A prime lot of fresh Pi :e Apples, just receiv'd and for sale by RHYMER ABB* rTHERS, GUANOES AND LEMONS.— 100 Boxen Messina • *r*ng<- 100 •* •* Lruii-ua, Now lauding and lor sale by KFYMKR 1 BBOTHER3, myT 1% led it COCOA NUTS.— 2OOO Fiesh Cocoa Nuts, Mint ra* viv«* 1 and for i*le by KKYMRR k HROTIIKRR, myT 126 Bod 128 Wood 9t.’ V ' r - *a 5: “ ui.“t S £■;?. ~\i sw | :: : h Mtt §1 = M i § * 5 ft ? § £s! 32 3 © j » 3'"a S f 3 i*| 5 BJ « ; «*’i B *•-“! _i ta «• * N»{ 3 lU;s s “ o w-£« ** a a.- o' q 2 a, M j’Bjo >— T » -Sli fi S*||3 S 3 1 2 si 2 Ip 5 I 5 H S J E 4! 4-3921 - Kl&i m Jfgsj i g H a|” , S3i-: 2 » asfs B s 1 3*> J . □ IV e w nf*2 3 *§« ■ S 3 q *<S|2 ◄ la* I iifl 3 |i s a 0K... J_3 PAPKK! WALL PAPER I ULDBTYLB— NEW STYLE. HIGH PRICE—LOW PRICE. SUITS ALL—SUITS EVERYBODY At old aland—B7 Wood streat _ n^ 6 Letter* Tegteinentarj UPON THE ESTATE OF GEO. B. MOWRY, to the undersigned, he gives notice to 11 henng cistms against the estate to present them; ad to those indebted, to make payment to him W, ADDISON, 14i Pena street Pnuimrgh NATRONA OIL. Manufactured by pennsylva uia Bah Manufacturing Company CLEAR AND ODORLESS, and guaranteed uoaJiangoable in color. “THE ILLUMINATOR OF THE DAY” Constantly on hand and for sale by P. 8. M at their new office, No. 24 Wood street, between First end B*o> oudstreet. iiKu. CALHOUN, General Agent* mb 18.1/ w. uuwnnanaii,. P. OVfflOHatfAM, P iUMSKH, ..... 0. DOIKUiI. /'IUNNINUUAMS&(JO.—PITTSBURGH V/ CITY CLASS WORKS—WAREHOUSE, No. 119 Water street, and 166 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa, three doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of Pittsburgh City Winnow Class, Druggists* Class Ware, and American Conte x (jlass,for parlor wlndow»,ohurches and public buildings. sel< VOLUNTEERS %jr Can supply themselyeswith BOOTS, UAiTERH, AT PRIME COST, AT TBS CHEAP GASH STORK Of JOB. R. BORLAND, ap27 No. 98 Market street, 2d door from Filth. Executor’s Notice* T KTTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE iLj Estate of JOSEPH HOLSMAN, deceased, late of Franklin township, Allegheny county, Pa. lias Men grained bt the Register of said County, to the under signed. All persons Interested will take notioe, and p ©seat their claims properly authenticated for adjust ment: and those knowing themselves Indebted, will make payment immediately. JOHN BK.ILES, Executor. Franklin township, March 2, 1861. mrAitdAtkw j no.; Thompson & to., HOUSE, SHIN AND ORNAMUN'I’AI, PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. ISO Third Street, • PltUbvryh, Pa. T ARD AND LARD 011>—250 barrels 6O kega Lard; 30bbla. Mo. 1 Lard OiL for sale 5y tmj3j F. HELLERS k CO. WINDOW CURTAINS— Kor sale by mWO w. K MARSHALL. HtWTKTTEK’S HITTKKs.—SO ~~3ozeu receired and fur mle by BECKHAM A KELLY, _ 69 Foderal-treei Medicine ch ests.— rue largest took in Uio city, lor ualo _ HECK HAM A KELLY, 68 Federal street. SUP. CAHB SODA.—SO kegs English juat reCJhy BECKHAM A KRLLY m b'ib fl# Federal etree t. F»r Rent, OFFICES OK SMITH FI EL I) ST JL Ho. laa, near the Post Offioe. Inquire ol H. &LSBER A BEO. Mu«icStore. Fifihetre EGOSr-5 barrels fresh eggs just received and tor aale by ap3Q Hgfl&V Bacon shoulders-50,000 ibs. iuat out of smoke, for sale by * my 3 TLfflSsS P()RK— 3&O ’barrels heavy Mess, mfe P. SELLERS A QQ. PBQIiUC&r , 800 Backs Peaches, *X> do Apples, v lO JSeri Unf. ~ WM. B. SMITH * CO,‘. mtatt Mo. UaaeoonkshdUl Frantttneti. . '.... '.-•..•^<V- f '... . ' .. - SBfci'. ■ •& ’* -r |J EMO VED—•-« |>f '• 11 REYMER &ibROTHERB V gi. M &5 "!•** r ■;■?? h»re Mjjjgmd to Nos. l|[6 ajid fj|B Woo ‘ l rny--i!wd . ■ above Fifth tlTtet. .){i nfi/l KQLLS WAET#J?itrkk at *U,WV/ <*£.- » and U> centa per piece, at No. 101 MARKET STREHTT, near Liberty, by my-2 JOSEPH R. Hl'Gil EH. AT COST! AT COST ! SUMMER SILKS, Mad'Uo Marie. RF.AIIJtGtIS F«r/r,.fRD Sll.fiS, LARGE ASSORTMENT Gray & Fancy Colored Dress Goods, SUN FMBRELLAB W. & I>. HlfillS, See The Label ON THE TOP OP EACH BOTTLE OF HEIM STREET’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE ftlai the Signatures of the Proprietors, Krery article wtuoh bee a large and increasing aale like this In likely 40 be counterfeited. It In,as its name indicates, eoiufelj ‘’lnimitable” a* far an its j>ower to restore the Hair on tiald heads, and to give it the color of youUi, (no matter how grey it may be.) is concerned use n 6 other restorative It is the enyinaL the only reliable, and the cAeopesA— ■ 46J- Bee the following testimony; Jackson, Miss., May 29, 1861. W. R. Marww, 61 Market street, St. 1 ouls. Mo, Adver tising Agent for Heimatreot’s Hair Restorative. Dear Sir i— The Medicines you introduced into our city last winter are all having a large sate, and giving in every case satisfaction. Mr. James Heedenon (one of our drat citizens) says, that “be has used all of the Hair Dyes and Restoratives of the day, but nas never used an article equal to Hkurarrar's Inimitable Hub Rshtokativx. That it tar surpasses any preparation that he has ever tried for Restoring the Hair of the bald and grey to its origioal luxuriance and beauty.” . You can write the Proprie ors, W. E. Hagan* ft Co., Troy, N ? that they have cheapest and best Bair Rbviorative in our market, and that it gives sabj-iaeUon in every case. Respectfolly yours, J. S. BIZKK, Wholesale [ruggist IT IS tTNKyUALLED FOR PRODUCING A LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR* riflftnd V2S Wuod at Hold everywhere—Price 6Qo and $1 per bottle. W. K. HAGAN ft CO., Proprietor*, Troy, N. Y. TH ERE IS NO USB INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS FOR TUK MAGNOLIA BALM •'..r when the Fare i» covered with tmsigblly Pimples ,r t.lohd es, Hie »offerer care* only to he directed to use • »u,e tut* and icitable lonedy. tit; MA<-NoLIA BALM WILL CURE •I H K WOKhT CAME OK PWMriiEtA IN A 81NULK WEEK. li t- -o sate aremldy that the contents of a boUie might be drank without harm- Physicians looknitb wonder upon its speedy cures, for it has heretore been thought absolutely oeeeassry to use preuanUlobe of lead or mereury to ctue immediately; but the MaqroLu Halm contains neither. It is Ahe most elegant and neatly put up aaticle for sale auyweere, ana they be obtained of all our Apothecaries ahd Faney G<>ods Dealers. 49* Price Fifty ('-eni.n a Bottle. W. K. HA<*AN 4 CU., Proprietors, Troy, N, Y. i)r. (ieo. H. Keyser, No. HO Wood a trail, agent Tor ■'••ltnrch Bp2B. JOHN M’DEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, FLOUR, BjtCOJT, Rice, Cheese, Fish, Oils, &c. No, 311 Liberty Street, opposite Smtthfield, A constant supply of Pure Brandies and Wines, of bis own Importation, always on band. Also, Old Uoxtoa- Bye, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys. gpakly W.P. MARSHALL- HUfiH M. BOUE, SNGINEBDILDER AN I) MACHINIST, eRBAT WEBTBBN PLAIN IHQ MILL, tor. Mar <md jbigi— i Wm/, JV&mrb*, A, will make lo 7, ud wumaUd •» good m am be med<s tbe ruOowuuj maeUaen, Tixwbeun Turman Latbee, for wood end Iren; Plenera, Cor wood oodinm: r>rtlHw|>TUmrthiyU»dlj ftpHifll Pltelli* fjght Atul M<iA»l M fh a PulUas, and Hangars,otall mm ind varietys BorivttSf any diameter and piiob, toflfteon feetin length. Will friso make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger Eh* Bines, and Deck Pomps fbr steamboats, Ac. Lathe Inhearsand other Ptaaing done .to order loan plane S 3 inches wide, by 9 fee lo inches long. AU Ordm* Pnmpik JRUidmad Earnmilo Sotie&d. N. B.—-Particular attention and nromptitnde 1 given to w«. pairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. vlicXvdde , L* HIRSHFEIiD SPRING IMPORTATIONS F)R GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. WHICH for novelty and beauty of style is unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all the new fabrics of the season adapted to. all ciaseas and uses. We shall pay the same strict at tention to the atyle of getting up our garments for which we hare always been renowed. Our prioes are moderate. NO. 83 WOOD STREET. aplO LADIES Lace Gaiters, 75c. Ladies Lace Gaiters,o o*2, Ladies Lace Heel Gaiters, $l,OO, Ladies Congress Heel Gaitcre, [Good $1,50, JJOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Remember the Cheap Cash Store of JO3. 11. BORLAND, &8 Market street, second door from Kiflh. N. B*~-Volunteers will be supplied with Boots and Hhoea at prime cost. ra j 4 Notice Pennsylvania Volunteers, 41l those having claims oa bills due them on account of the Pennsylvania a leers in the city of Pittsburgh ; coat oh transpor tation of troops after orders to march, and for quarter*, subsistence, Ac„ are requested to present the same im mediately at lb* office of R. KOBIBON, A CO., Vo. *56 Liberty street, PiusburMh. properly authenticated fdr settlement M 9 a B. BO BISON. ap?7:twd order of the Governor.! pRAMPAQNESMT " ~ 26 case* Clicquot; 60 baskets Chas. Heidaeich, 60 “ 8t M. A Co, For Bale by ap26 PnTWDWB. 18(0. J , I ItfOTICB.—The. LETTER CARRHSR,<k Wwhw|taM>erßoUB who have hitheito'heenanrTAri to ol this offlca fortheiemiil. matter, until the sew <i rier U appointed. j *B» H. M, F SELLERS A QQ, liE&D—r2so ‘Pig^-for,saie by. ' *••‘ 45 . %r *T ' ••». * ! v >< T,. 4 . .-»- - 4 „ V * ft* ■' Seuj organdy lawn, wPKNF.D THIS MORNING A A I.AKiiE STOCK OF —IND- hoop skirts W. E, HAGAN & CO-, BUT HEIMSTBEET’S, Altho’ w. yer, man, (.1 ib«m, AJTD DEALER IN New Orleim Sugar aud Molasses, PITTBBUB9H, PEIiN’A. NO. 83 WOOD BTBEETi WILL THIS DAYOPSNTHEre L. HIRSHFJBLD, AT "NO. 15 FIFTH STREET. D. 8. lti FEES BACKER SELLING VERY CHEAP, IN ACT OF THE, WAR. 49* Call soon and gets bargaim’^fr WM, BENNETT, 120 WOO(1 BtTßftt, . ■ 4--v- , > s - 7-r, I - ’’-'"' . ; .■; v* •?*« - ''sZfi&s&i&SS* v'«' - *. • - v - k •« ' * k •; K •» f: _ ■: y 'v'^' r y^ J sw MORE NEW TESTIMONY. From the Rev. Father AfanfeZous JParhynakey l bare am consulting Dr. Vou MOSCHZIaKEB. He operated on my Ears e/».uec*Mtu!ly nsjto restore my bearing entirely. I think it, therefore, my duty to those afflicted with defective hearing, as wellaa of the skill and talent>to maze mjcase publicly known> and to strong’y .reeoiximsad all infer* ers to arid! i&oniselvea'of this opportunity * j STANISLAUS PABIZYNSKEY, PaasSonlst. ! Moffisray, Birmingham, April JlihviSSL. This* Is to <Wtify Out I hire sn&ered 4 rromDe&fofMfi, end that Ihave been grassy bbnefltted by the sktlltal treatment of J)r. Von MOSCHZIBKER. ' ■ ALOYBIUB GREGG, FMoniflt Mon <isTZfty r 3ttrmin gha m, Afiril Uth/iWl.v ' Important to the TRSTIMtmALS FROM HOMR-SOURCK. JOHN iM’CLOSKET, E*q., OF THE FIRM op MHI.OSKEV, COSGRAVB & CO. Port Piert, Auxobeky Go, P*,) April Bth, 18flL J TO DR. VQN MOSCHZISK&R: U* Third streeti>ttis* l am happy to inform you that my little daughter, who lias been qnite deaf for lour years, has, uoder-ybQr skillful treatment, entirely recovered. ■ 1 feel quite sat isfied .tha *u hearing would never have been restored by nature! causes, bat to your treatment atone TSshe indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with detainees to consult you at .once. Respectfully yours, JOHN MoCLOSKEY. AUiOBYNTCIYT, Pa.\ Apni 6th, 1861, J DR. VON MOSCHZJSK Dear Sir: —lt ia butju o that my gratitude forthe relief experienced from your skilllul treatment should have expression, For some time past my hearing had bodn sti bad that I despaired ol ever gaining it thpogh the advice ol several physicians was strictly followed 1 am therefore truly grateful to yon, and very happy to say that the operation performed>by you has resulted in the perfect restoration of my hearing, . ; Respectfully yours,- ROBERT HUNTER. We are personally acquainted with Ur. Hunter, And have perfect confidence n his statement.' He founder our supervision in the raploy of C. AP, il. fL.Oa. EYE THE BTBIREiL Kill IEBiUIO], AS rSSTaCItEHT INVBHTEO by Dr. V«o llosclizisker, Through which hb& hah been ■enabled do cure the MOOT OBSTINATE GABES OF DKAFNESS—cases in which-every other means base faded,. ,*nd .all .hopes of relief /given upor- Tbia is no Idle statement, its truth is attested .bybuu., dreds of gentlemen, whose names are familiar through out.the UnioD—BTA.TESMfJi, : .PHTSiei*?Ja LAW YKBS, JUBO^nltn^w.to U», fact. 1 DR. VON MOSCHZIBKER, to eay lo all who enfre* either from DEAFNE SS op. ANY MALADY OF THE EYE that thaj shooM at ONCE CONSULT RIMln order* reeeif e the BENEFIT of hia Treatment. ' The following ore spma of Che names whose tcstim Dials can be examined it Dr. Von Mosdutakait&'Oflteif They have been entirely restored to theiriheartngby him. } .: PITTSBtJRGHi : ■JOSEPH PKARSOy, Bpllefoatctairect, Lawrenoavi2)e .< THOMAS MOOBE, First street; H. LANGKAMP, North East Corner of‘Diamond and Market streets; 4BP*Tb this list hundreds more eonld be added, and can be seen at the Doctor's Office. c O PPIOB, No. 165 THIRD. STREET# BETWEEN SMLTHFIELD AND aRANTBTB., When he maj be CONSULTED DAILY, torn to 5 o'clock Kl. - ** - \T EVEB ISBKRTrax «ple\ STATE INSPECTOR or mraKSTio I>ISTII,L,KD hiuritb, FOB THE OOUNTY OF AtLEaHfeijy ~ JOHN SMWI.BY, Office, No. 18, Corner Diamond Alloy and. Diamond. left vrith JojliS Boss, 13 Ksroond street, mil bepromptly attended-to.-•• •< 'f be vitienuoa of the iraie ia respectfully celled to the f< Uowlog seotlops o t the l»ir r ia regurd to Kronr Pardon's Digest: ~ Section \2, pm 2S*—lf *ny person **>■»* QzUuC or lode tot export AUon, from the Port of PhiladeihhljCeiiv d stilted spin luoua liqaors, liable to luapectwiMuiatoVii said, before the same shall have been Inspected and merited according to law, such persona abaiHbrfmnmd PV toaaollMUHor evenr barrel, and iwefitydolbw for every double and aojtaheM or other i««- wlcpntatatng rach Ifqnorso exported or todraTtohA recovered l by the inspector Aforesaid: for the =crtrtifld oounty of Philadelphia, lor the use of thdFoorofiSS cityand.county. . .. . bjr the inapeetonot domestic. distilled; spirits, apnoKt ed as aforesaid. Section 23, p«e *Ml_4d, t warn pho shall hereafter eel as mepector or diptoyihspbcUir ot damesUodistliU ed spirits,in the city »r county of Phtlsdetehuu nShe. one-faalffsr the um¥th<%mmarrtreaM imdttdiiit£ « W <w»,o f W pepon nKgS and shall, Ukewiwvbe deemed guilty of aWaduneaikor! and upon oonrleUonthereof, shall. foremyanehof ["Si S2rrifd^ PllMnmen ‘ «>eooUni73Wy. , Bochon 34, pagaitfl^-Every person whoshsacoun- torra or'trandulsDtfy impress, or mater the brand mart,-or anyhujibrr a, other inspector, or ataark Vr number in lmUatlbnitrrtS npunjny article .qbjecUo lospoctloo,dr aSuanr aialt of other vesseleontaintng BpchuUole,or «Un'lhlihUi. leollyalter, deface, Chucked or erase' any inlfeblkm mark, dfrtv madb, eliatl, for every: sueli ioffeneb.!be deemed ifUiltydfit ihisdemeanor, am] t)h' naniahabl ebv a une not exceeding three bim(lred'dmiai& or bxirK priaomnent not exceeding six niAntßitW® !aßWS lion haring lorisillctiDa of theetfehsej SecUon.3«,pag»«ta—Ererr person who ah.ll hnCj torfißy or fraudulently tmpreaa niton'any arttcleUa* ble toinapeclion, or opon any cask or reuse] containing such article, the brand merit or otbsr mark- of any in* apector, or Shall fraudulently a ter, deface or eraseauT such idark, or shall fraudulently irn press thebrakd mark or other mark of any inspector, opon any sndh artic'e or vessel, abslt bedeemedgnQty of, r"i.u*|^ f> nor, ;mi(f aha, he punishable byia firm-net oxceidina three hundred d .liars. K filrther Supplement, relative to the' taaiweUon of liquors, approved the 2lat day of of TP»fe«tfesst,^ass shall bA inspected and gauged by tha duly mSuSC} inspectors it domestic diaulled spirits,or theirderai ties, In the manner now provided by law, andtfanvSh'- lu **»•*« eocUon oftho Actof“#fStt bt tb * San * tB; «<td HouaeiOf Authorised to Appoint ‘itt TOpfffiqr of> DomeHtlo THa«iT ed Liquors torUie ootuttv of Allegheny, whOM dnSl. S4„Jk®g»freah leaf Lard for gale by -H*?. ... . HKNBY H. OOLLINft ■OEJLDTIPUL) WALL PAPERS, ittiinit*- and DamMl^iira^trjr.jyor^g^ l'. • - I ■* .V £i « vsr '■ '•vifr'fMf*'. ■ <y * .'C'T ' • •< Tai--J-vr- - *' 5 .--’S' '. r* Deaf. PHILLIP COBBKTT, JOttH HQVEY. > EAR. <V- Z~ %fci-V-c.•.,y..-.' r‘v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers