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VOLUME XIX.
&i)e JPailt) |J.>ot.
JAMES P. BARB,
GDITOB AND PROHIETOK,
TsusDally, Fire Dollar* par year, stnctly In ad*
ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
lara per year; in clubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS. |8
Arbitration Committee ol the Board of
Trade
For March and ' m April.
WM. McORKERY, V. P. B. CAMPBELL,
ISAIAH DICXEY, B. PRESTON,
8. B. MoELBOY, WM. MEANS.
TO LETS for &a.ls atthifl office.
More Spiritual Assistance.
We invite attention to the following corres
pondence between a committee of the Epis
copal clergy and Col. Jarrelt, commander at
Camp Wilkins. The example here set is one
worthy of all commendation and general imi
tation, and the Reverend gentlemen who now
offer, their services to perform religious ser
vices in camp, as well as those who have pre
ceded them in so doing, will receive the hearty
benisons of many a soldier and citizen.
7b Qol. JsaacfT, Comnumding at Gawp FFiAtms :
Dsim Sib—At a meeting of the clergy of the Episcopal
Church, held on Saturday, the 4th Inst, in the vestry
room ol 8L Peter's Church, Pittsburgh, the undersigned
warn appointed a committee to comtanaioate with the
iVimm«nfiant a! Camp Wilkins, to the following effect:
That the Episcopal clergy of Pittsburgh and vicinity, do
hereby offer their services to the officers in command,
at such Umea, and in such order, a* he may see prop
er to ’designate. Invoking the selected blessings of
Heaven upon “f/i* Prcmdentof the United States, ami all
other 9 to authority,” upon the patriotic friend» under%ow
command, and upon coat hi ul tonal liberty throughout the
world, we have the honor to remain
Very respectfully your obedient servan's,
D. C. Psaa,
Hector of Christchurch, Allegheny City.
& M. Van Dusks,
Rector of St. Peter s Church, Pittsburgh.
May 7 th, IWI.
Rkvsexhd Buls :—Your ; communication dated to-day
la received. In reply 1 have to slate that I receive your
proffered services with the respect due your sacred of
fice, and with the gratitudeyour generosity deserves.
In these times of trouble and of tribulation, the eye*
of;ihose called to the defence of their country turn
naturally to that benser under which they were enroll
ed as faithful soldiers and servants of Him whose mis
sion was that of peace. Bits, their eyes have not turned
thither in vain. The cboeen servant* of God, the priests
around the altar have themselvea elevated the standard
before the hosts, anil,' coming down from the steps of
the temple, have inspired the soldier* of the world with
the holy enGm”**™ of the soldiers of the cross. Such
has been your action; you have not been required to
soil your boiy vestments with the stain of battle, but
jour part is no less important nor levs noble than had
you bees so required. You began your work long before
we began ours. In the first sacrament of oar Uvea, be
fore ear Infant minds had yet learned the idea of war |
under yoar sacred hands we pledged ouraelvas to fight
i ha t-stti"* of the Prince of Peace onto our and
to the pure examples and .ofty teachings of our clergy
do we owe In a great measure this outburst of loyalty
that has of late made the world wonder. God is willing
we shall fulfil our pledge. The object of our present
action is the object of that very pledge. The govern
mjniw uphold ia a result of Christ’s mission- It was
founded on the doctrine of peace, and to preserve peace
<vre now take up arms.
/ ota jou doubt, mrs, tb*t, tilted with these thoughts
and moved by these emotions, we can hesitate accept
ing your generous offer t On Lbe part of the brave sol
diers of our camp, 1 accept your kindness, and with the
moat sincere emotions of respect and gratitude, 1 sub
scribe myself, Re veined sirs,
Your most bumble and obedient servant,
P. JABRETr, Col Corod’g.
S'ir « [vuawutu*.
ttav.E.tt \*a Dean,/
The following ministers are ready to assist
In the manner designated. Rev. E. M. V an-
Cusen, St. Peters; Rev. Dr. Swope, Trinity;
Rev. Dr. Page, Christ church, Allegheny ;
Rev. Dr. Crumpton, Western Penitentiary ;
Rev. Dr. Peet; Rev. Dr. Schlatterly, St.
Jame’s; Rev, Dr. Smith, Lawrencetille ; Rev.
Dr. Smith, Oakland; Rev. Dr. Preston, St.
Andrews.
Corrected for the Post by Feld k Ltre, of the National
Bank Not* Reporter.
(The Reporter is published monthly, at One Dollar a
year, in advance. Office, Dispatch Building, Pitts*
uxrgh, Pa.)
49* Rates uncertain at present.*^*
PirrsßUSua, May 8.1461.
IHsanmt
New England States
New York State
New York City.— -
New Jettey, (East)
« (Weet)
Pennsylvania, (Eastern.)
•* Pittsburgh.
** Specie Paving.
« Interior, Western..
Delaware
District of Columbia.
Maryland, Baltimore
« Interior——
Virginia--. -
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
Georgia. •
Alabama (Mobile Banks)—.
Lgujiana—
Kentucky
Tenneeeee
Obto-
Indiana Free -
u Bank of the State..
Illinois
Wisconsin
lowa
Mtnhljan
Missouri-*—.-
naiads....——
Rzflhsngs; sailing rates on New York, 4; on Phila
delphia, 4; Baltimore, I per oent. over Bankable
funds.
Coin selling at 4 over Bankable funds.
Benkvit or Mbs. Wiitin.-It U gratify
log, in these exciting time*, to be »ble to find
n place where you do not bear the all-abaorb
ing topic discussed, and where a few houra may
be apent in quiet enjoyment The Theatre is
such a plaoe, and llr. and Mrs. Waller are
now delighting select audiences there. To- night
Mrs. Waller’s first benefit takes place, when a
splendid bill is offered, embracing aa the chief
attraction, the tragedy of Othello. Ur. Wal
ler plays the Moor, Mrs. Henderson Detdemo
ntaand Mrs. Waller appears in her great part
of lego. Mrs. W. is beyond cavil, the best ac.
trms now in our country, and as such worthy
of a liberal support Let her have such an
audienoe to>nignt as will prove that our peo
ple, notwithstanding the troublesome times,
appreciate genuine merit.
PaCRAOXS TOE THE VOLUNTEERS. —Major
Mellinger is in the city soliciting contributions
of women socks and drawers for the Shields’
Guards. Donations left at Parker & Lowe’s.
Smithfleld street will be thankfully received.
Lieut Gdbk of the Lawrence Guards, is now
in ibd city and packages left at the Mayor’s
ofSee up io this evening will be promptly de
livered by him. Lieut Lowe, of the Port
Pitt Guards, has obtained a large supply of
necessaries for his own and other companies.
He has several large boxes of goods now at
the depot ready for shipment, and is still re
ceiving valuable contributions, for which he
desires to thank the citizens. He will take
with him at least 1,000 packages for camp
Scott These gentlemen will cheerfully de
liver small packages and letters for the camp,
entrusted to their care.
‘Fotran Dbowhxd. —The Johnstown Tribune
say* : The body of an unknown man was found
in the Btdge Slack water, on Monday night,
the 2flth uit. He was supposed to be about
th£riy.flye years old and had sandy whiskers.
His clothing consisted of three shirts—one
flannel, one oheck and one white—new dark
rest, black casinet coat, drawers and linen
pants with black cloth over them. A one
dollar bill and 76 cents in specie was found
upon his person. From appearance, be was
supposed to have come from the Johnstov
ron works.
Du. Srßßßim & Mbssoh have removed
their office to No. 191 Penn itreet, near 9t.
Clair (treat.
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Camp Wilctns, Ms; Tib, 1861.
Bank Note Quotations*
•' ‘ ’ ■ -* •<*••' , f“*
- ~ ~ r —■- - “*;• |B g'
■Jj ‘ ■
A New Militia Bill*
Mr. Burns, of this county, has introduced a
new militia bill into the Legislature. Its most
important provisions are as follows: Tho first
section authorizes the organization of a Re
serve Volunteer Corps, to be composed of
eleven Regiments of Infantry, three of Cavalry
and one or Artillery, the same to be clothed
and equipped as Bimil&r troops in the United
States service, and to be liable at such times as
their services may be required, to be called
into the service of the United States, or Na
tional Government. Section second provides
for the establishment of two or more Camps as
Camps of Instruction; and Section third re
quires that the troops be drilled theroln until
perfected in the military art. Section four re
lates to the pay and rations, which are made
the same as the United States service. Sec
tion five requires that the troops shall, at all
times, hold themselves in readiness for service.
Section six makes it incumbent on the Com
mandersin-Chief to procure arms, uniforms and
accoutrements for the troops —the captains of
the different companies to give security for the
safe keeping and delivery of the same. Section
seven relates to the election of officers. Section
eight empowers the staff officers and Comman
der-In-Chief to make all useful regulations for
the organization and equipment of the men.—
Section nine authorizes the distribution of one
thousand stand of arms to the people of those
counties bordering on the Virginia line, to be
used for home defence, or in such other service
as they may be required to perform. Section
ten empowers the Governor and Adjutant Gen
eral to procure suitable arms and equipments
for the volunteers now organized, and to con
tract for remodeling all the arms of the State
which may have become unfit for service. It
also provides that before any arms are distribu
ted to the Home Guards or other companies,
they be sworn to support the constitution of
State and of the United States, &c.
Camp Wil k.ins —Twenty-four companies
are in camp at Camp Wilkins and the strict*
est military discipline prevails Company and
regimental drills are regularly gone through
with, and the volunteers are improving rap
idly. Col. Jarrett, the commandant, having
been ordered to join his rogimenUlhe Eleventh,
stationed Wayne, West Chester, Col.
McLane of the Erie regiment, is now in com
mand. tie is a thorough soldier and a strict
disciplinarian, and under him the camp will
soon be a model for imitation.
The captains of the companies now in camp
beld a meeting yesterday, Capt Jackson pre
siding, and Capt. Fleming Secretary, alwnich
the following was adopted.
Whk&kas, Col. JarrelL, the commanding
officer at Camp Wilkins, has been ordered to
join his Regiment, now stationed at West
Chester, the Captains of the military compa*
nies now in Camp, unanimously
Resolved, That we most cordially approve
of the course of Co). Jarrett, tbe Commanding
officer of the Camp,and tender him our warm*
est regards as an officer and a gentleman.
Tax lu-duss Still at Work —in pursu
afioe of tbe request of Miss Dii, who stated
that shirts for the volunteers were much
needed at Waahington City, a number of la
dies assembled at .Lafayette Hall yesterday
morning. Mrs. John Irwin was choseo Pres,
ident and Mrs. McCormack Secretary.—
Enough muslin to make at least one thousand
coarse shirts had been contributed and the
work of making them up was systematically
divided. Two hundred pair of socks are to
be sent forward at once. The ladies are to
meet at Lafayette Hall daily until the work l«
done.
Presentation. —Tbo ladies of tbo Liberty
street M. E. Church have presented the Fed
eral Gonrdr, Capt. Hull, with a beaotiful flag.
Tbe presentation addresi was mode by Rev
Eadsley and happily responded to by Mr
Mnrpby* Orderly Sergeant of the company.
The pupils of the First Ward School also pre
sented OapL Hull with a fine revolver. The
employees of Eaton, Macrum & Co., lately
presented to their follow employee, H N. Ba
ker, who has volunteered in the Pittsburgh
Rifles, a variety of articles necessary for cam
paign duty. The whole amounted to $2O. and
was a very getting testimonial of regard.
United States District Court. —Before
Hod. Wilson McOandleaa, May 18th. 18*11.
The case of United States vs. Alex. K Poole,
charged with embezzling letters from the
United States mail was brought to a close to
day, resulting in a verdict of not guilty. An
indictment for robbing tbo mail has been pro
Sared against Poole and a true bill will proba
ly be found at tbe present term.
The Court will again assemble at ten o'clock
this morning.
Tab Court of Cotnui-jn Pleas is m»w in ses
sion, but no cases of public importance have
yet been tried except that of Hogg vs. Cleve
land and Pittsburgh Railroad Company. This
was an appeal from an award of viewers, as
sessing damages for the location of the dofeß>
danU’ over pfaintliTi ten acre lot, situate near
the Marine Hospital, below Manchester. Mr.
Shiras for plaintiff, and Mr. Loomis for de
fendant. Verdiot for plaintiff in the sum of
$760.
par
no sale
... no wale
Promotion. — Capt. John W. Johnston, of
the “ Ridge Rangers, ” has been elected CoL
of the 14th Regiment of Pennsylvania; and
Captain Richard Coulter, of tbe “Westmore
land Guards,” Lieutenant Col. of the 11th
Regiment Both these gallant gentlemen did
good service in tbe “ Westmoreland Guards ”
during tbe Mexican war, and we doubt not
will make excellent officers.
E. J. Keenan, Ksy , editor of
burg Democrat, is engaged in recruiting a com
pany for tbe General Government tie will
make a brave and fearless soldier. Old West
moreland has nobly responded to the call for
volunteers; her daring and hardy sons will
render a good account of themselves on the
day of battle.
Thb officers of the Pittsburgh Rifles are :
Captain, L. W. Smith; First Lieutenant,
Evans B. Darlington ; Second, J. P. Beatty ;
First Seargeant, Hartley Howard; Second, J
W. Chamters; Third, U. W. Ouston ; Fourth,
Paul Zimmerman; First Corporal, R. A.
li’Combs; Second, W. A. Robinson ; Third,
Reuben Long; Fourth, C. h. Hindman ;
Commissary, K P. Darlington.
The Negro Encampment on Bearer Creek,
the numerical importance af which has been
very much exaggerated, has been broken up,
as the movement, a raid upon Virginia to
avenge the death of John Brown, did not
meet with much favor among the colored
population of the North.
ACCOUTERMENTS FOB G KB. N EQLEY’s BRI,
oade. —Our citizens are responding as liber
ally as possible to the call of Gen. Negley fos
belts, cartridge boxes, <fcc., and two large boxer
of these articles have already been filled at the
Mayor’s office. Any persons having suoh
things on hand, should place them at once at
the disposal of Mayor Wilson.
Pennsylvania Rovkb Guards-—This ad
mirable company has organized by electing
the following officers: Capt. G. F. Ebberl;
Ist Lieut., G. W. MoGraw; 2d Lieut. Wm.
Barr; Orderly Sergeant, Evan Jones. The
company is made up of firßt class men, and
will do good service when called upon.
Mobk Liberality. —Messrs. McClelland,
Weaver Sc Co., auctioneeers, Fifth Blreets,
have presented Col. Joseph Fricker, of the
Anderson Cadets, Capt Hays, with a lot of
brogans for the company. They will prove
very aoceptable and it would be will if others
would “go and do likewise.”
Cobneb Stone Laying. —The corner stone
of the Lutheran and German Reformed church,
near Mt. Pleasant, known as “ Kindigh’s
church, ” will be laid with the usual ceremo
nies on Thursday next. The servioes will be
in German and English, and to commence at
11 o'clock, a. si.
Is it Tbue t —lt is alleged that the steamer
Reliance brought a lot of flour from Cinoln
n»li - marked Pittsburgh, but which WM put
off at Wheeling, Va n to be shipped &ast and
South for the om of the aecttsionUu.
t • \ '.I “ 6 ' t.V' 1
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PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1861.
The New York and Pittsburgh Express
trains, over tbe East Pennsylvania and Leba
non Valley Railroads, will commence running
on Monday, the 13th of May—a week later
than was first announced. Tbe arrangement
is also materially altered, at the instance of the
Central Railroad Company of New Jersey.—
Instead of the two daily Express Trainß each
way, that wero originally agreed upon, only
one.
For Kansas. —The suffernrs in Kansas are
not quite forgotten in the war excitement. —
Mayor Wilson yesterday received $2O from
the Ladies Sewing Society of Sharon,
water and Rochester, Beaver county, to be
forwarded with other contributions lor the
same purpose.
The Jefferson Guards, from Canons
burg, arrived on Tuesday and went into camp
the same night. The officers are: Captain, J
T, Kirk; First Lieutenant, C. McDaniel ;
Second do, F. Coleman. The Guards have a
full complement of men, who look as if they
would m&ko good soldiers.
More Home Guard*.— The citizens of Ohio
Township have organized a company of Home
Guards, at Killbuok. A full complement of
officers have baen elected, and their Captain,
Esquire John Hay, we are informed,is drilling
his command two or three times a week.
Admitted to Practice.— Win K. Pierce,
on motion of C. tiasbrouck, Esq., and J. F.
Howard, ob motion of J. W. Riddell, Esq.
were yesterday admitted to practice in the
Court of Common Pleas, etc
Divori k. —ln the Court of Common Pleas,
a final decree of divorce was granted in the
case of Margarot L. Moody vs. James E.
Moody, cause, ill treatment.
Stewart Steel, E»w , a respectable citizen
of Blairsville, a talented lawyer, formerly
American Consul at Dundee in Sootland, died
last week and was buried on Sunday last.
Postmautirs.— John Oliver, Esq., has been
appointed Postmaster at West Lebanon, and
Simeon Truby, Esq , Postmaster at Meehan
icsburg
La was staled yesterday that the Hibernia
Guards, Captain Kane, has been ordered Into
Camp Wilkins.
Philadelphia, May B.—Charles Henry
Fisher, Banker, has suspended, his liabilities
amounting to a million of dollars.
Dentistry, Dr. C. Sill, No. 240 Penn
treet, attends to all branches of the Denta
rofasaion
SEAT O E A Ft
THREE HAPS.
plan ofthf. cm of wahhington,
with Dataware, Maryland and part* of (be surrounding
Slate*
P(DUiylraßit,Virgißit, Marylatd, Nrw Jrraay,
and a Urge portion of Obto—to CtoonnaLi
MO J
THE UNITED STATES,
from Atlantic to Pacific, shoving all in* Forts
N B.—These Maps ar« New Bte-I Engravings on
food paper. They are just punished, and show by Red
ao«a *he Btsboos of Lhe regiments of the
Federal and Rebel Smiles.
FOR SALK BY
W. S. HAVEN,
my* PirTSBURUI!.
Artillerists a hen vu >n ■-The
Fulton A ru lerr of ine Wilk ,n- uuaid. who, to On
their roll wivfi practical arul*eu*u and othn gJKxi nu
iwo*. to form a company of Plying Artillery Apply to
CapUUQ WilUains, Wiiktna <»u*rd. tujT
New goods just opening and
will be ottered at pr oes U> suit the ttroea, being
purohaaed in Philadelphia at lea* tbao coat *nd wh! be
sold (or par funds at a small advance. Call soon and
get bargatna. H J. LYNCH.
tny7 V 6 Market si, between &lh and Diamnud.
ATTENTION ! — Twenty young men, be
tween the ag« s of • 6 % sd itf, are wanted to fill out
the complement o 7 * Du<|> oe Cadet*.' Armory in 3d
story of Custom Bon**- < •> k« open between the I <>ur*
t API t ON WI. LIAMS
of 4 ami T p M
W i • Hecretary myT]
FIRE CRAKERS Boxes KireCrark
era. No 1, it»M raenvou aod for sale by
KKYMKR A BROTHEKB,
ny 7 I*6 and 128 Wood si.
PINE APPLES. —A prime lot of freah
Piao Applet, iust receiv'd and for sale by
KKYMKR* KROTHUKH,
myT 126 and 12s Wood si
O HANGEN AND LEMON’S.—
100 Koxe* MoHsin* oranges
100 " M Lemons,
Now landing and for sale by
KKYMKR A UKuTHKKB,
myT _ 126 and 12« Wood »>•
C(K'UA NUTS. —2UOU Fresh Cocoa NuU,
i usi reoeired and for sale by
KL’l MLR A NKo'I HERS,
myT 126 and 128 Wood *L
NATBOHA OIL.
Manufactured ry pknnsylva
uia Bail Manufacturing Com JI.UJ
CLEAR AND ODORLESS,
and guaranteed unchangeable id rolur.
••THE ILLUMINATOR OF THE DAY
CooßtenUy on hand and for sale by p. 8. M C., at tbelr
new office, No. 24 Wood street, between First and Beo
ond street. OGO. CALHOUN, Genera! Agent*
mhiaof
W. ooanweaaM, r>. otnrniwouAM, a. oimaiaoßAM
j> »bmw« 0. DtTIQAB.
CUNNINGHAMS & CO.—PITTSBURGH
\J CITY GLABS WORKS—WAREHOUBE, No. 11W
Waier »lreet, ami IM First street, Pittsburgh, three
doom below Monougahela House, Manufacturer* of
Pittsburgh Citv Window Glean, Druggists' Glass Were,
and American Convex parlor window*,<*lmrche»
and pubiio buildings L
iii|UCILAGK in pints, quarto, and umall
IYM iera.w)th meUlio cap, for eeie by
■*•*7so J R. WBLDI N
T ARD AND LARD Oil)—2i>o LarreD
I A OO keg* Lard; 80 bblt. No. X I*ard Oil, for sale
h 7* [myB] K. SELLER* A CO.
YYOatfiTTKK'S BITTER-*.—so' dozen
li received and for sale by
BECKHAM A KELLY,
m hgfi 68 federal tract
MEDICINE CH KSTS.—The largest took
in the city, for sale t v
BECKHAM A KELLY,
m h2A 09 Federal street
’J-kTS±cis is no use
INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS
AJlho’ we have very many cf them,
FOR THE
MAGNOLIA BALM:
For when the Face is covered with unsightly Pimples
er blotches, the sufferer cares only to be directed to use
some toft and reliable remedy.
iron MAGNOLIA balm will cube
THE MAGNOLIA »J{g T OABE QF piMPLE g
IN A SINGLE WEES.
It is so iaft a remldy that the couteuU of a bottle
might be drank without barm. Physicians look nth
wonder upon Us speedy cores, for it nas heretore been
thought absolutely necessary to use of
or mercury to core Immediately ; but the Maohoua
Balm contains neither. It is the most elegant and
neatly put up aaticle for aale anyweere, and be
obtained of all our Apothecaries and Fancy wooas
Dealers.
49» Prioe Filly Cants a Bottle.
W. R. HAGAN k CO., Proprietors, Troy, N, Y.
Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, No. 140 Wood street, agent for
pUi»Knrgh a^6
Notice Pennsylvania Volunteers.
A LL THOSE HAVING CLAIMS OB
J\_ bills due them ou account of the Pennsylvania
Volunteers in the city of Pittsburgh ; cost of transport
tation of troops after orders to inarch, and for quarters,
subsistence, Aon are requested to present the same irn*
mediately at th* office of R. ROBSON, A CO., No. JISB
Überty street, PittsburKh, properly authenticated for
settlement. SaM'L B. ROBISON,
upgiind By order of the Governor.
Extra suuar,cukei> dried beef.
6,yOU pounds for sal* by
i mjH F. SELLERS A OU.
•*- V J r> “* '*
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
(xoiierniuent Troop* StregYli
euiug their f'ortiflrn-
lions.
KIOTERB ARRESTKD
CONTRABAND GOOD? TO BE STOP-
PED AT LOUISVILLE.
COURT HOUSE BUBHBD.
Patriotic Action of Maine Ship-
OwA«ri.
Great Freshet in Maine.
MAJOR ANDERSON ACCEPTS THE
KENTUCKY BRIGADE
CONVENTION OF MEDICAL < OFFICERS.
CAUKTS FOR THE AR M Y
Southern Troops in Virginia.
FORTIFYtIVCI NORFOLK
.SKCES.SIOX OF TFXNESSFK A XI)
AIih’AX’SAX CONFIRMED.
Harrisburg News.
AKTILLKRY KKGIMENT MOVING
SOUTH
Union Demonstration in
Wheeling.
HEIVY FULURE IN PHILADELPHIA
NAILED WITH SEALED OH DEBS.
Haltimobb, Mb; 7 —The troops Bt the Ke
-1b; House are active!; engaged to strengthen -
ing tbeirposltion b; throwing as breastworks
by ibe Western track, nod digging trencbes
Partim b/o bringing down teams trom the u«
mill np the river, Laden with lumber. Three
hundred troops are stationed at thapoint where
tbe trains stop. A. rigid search for contraband
goods Is made at this point.
Tbe troops at the Kela; House captured a
quentit; of grain on the wn; to the mills up
Lbo Palapsco, and compelled its deliver; at
tbe Hoik; mill", where the; can turn it to
account when it « ar.mnd without incouve
u wuio made to da; id
parties cbargwl v. ui paiticipaiion in the at
tack on tbo MauarbuaotU and Penmylvnuia
tr.op*. Yesterday and to-day passed qatelly
There U a regular stampade among suspected
parties, and many of tbo rioters havu disap
peared.
Uarrisbcku, May 8 —Two companies ar
rived from Meehanlesburg Ibis morning
Six unattached companies are now in camp at
Chambersburg, beside three regiments
Another regiment will go thoro during the
week, and one more to West Chester, making
r„ur altogether at the latter point-
A severe debate look place in Senate to day
between McClure, Finney and Smith, upon
the bill establishing the Homo Uusrd of l*bil
adelphls. Moasrl. Finney and McClure ob
Jecud to letting the bill go further than secs
ond reading until the general militia bill,
pending In tho House, shall pass Anally.
Mr. Smith urged the Immediate passage of
the bill. It was Anally laid over for a second
reading. The discussion between Mr. Finney
and Smith was full of sharp personalities.
WuEii iNo, May 8 —A large Union meet
ing was held at Ringwood, Preston county,
on the 4th. Resolutions were adopted ex
pressing unalterable opposition to the ordi
nance of secession ; favoring a division ol
the State and to vote for a delegate to Con
gress. Delegates were appointed to the
Wheeling Convention.
Nothing has been heard from the Kana
wha region.
Advices from various western counties in
dicate a great increaae in the Union aenli
ment. , .
All the necessary arrangements are being
made for holding the Convention in this
city, on Monday. Fourteen counties have
thus far appointed delegates.
A great deal of enthusiasm is manifested
over the receipt of 2000 Bland of govern
ment arms, which reached here to-day.
WasuiNuToN, May a.—A regiment from
Louisiana arrived at Richmond on Monday.
1,400 Tennessee troops, and a battallion from
Alabama have reached Lynchburg. At Norfolk
there are about 4,000 troops, Including two
oom paniea of Georgians. The authorities were
fortifying Norfolk in all directions, Including
Craney Island, and, In the erection of batteries,
were Impressing persons to labor upon them.
A fortification has been commenced at Hatterai
inlet, in North Carolina.
Portland, Me., May B.—A freshet has oc
curred in the Penobscot river, which empties
into our harbor, and several paper mills have
been carried away. Every bridge between
Bebago pond and Sacnrappa is gone, and the
bridgo at ,tho Cumberland Mills is in great
danger. Borne damage has also been done to
tbe Gosham Powder Mills Tbe people are
vacating their houses along the banks of the
river.
Frederick, Md., M»y B. —The Court
House was nearly destroyed by fire shortly
after midnight. It Is supposed to have been
set on fire. The probabilities now are thatthe
Legislature will adjourn on Friday, until July
16tb. At a caucus of members of the House
last night, it was almost unanimously determ
ined to abandon the proposition for a State
Convent! in.
Philadelphia, May B—A party of fifty
West Point Cadets passed through this city
last night to Washington, where they will be
commissioned as Seoond Lieutenants to fill
vag&noies caused by resignations of secession*
ists-
Washinotoh, May B. —A special despatch
to the Alexandria Gazette, dated Montgomery,
May 7, oonflrms the reported secession of Ar,
kansas and Tennessee. Salutes were fired there
in honor oi these events.
Washington, May B—A Board of Medi
cal Officer* will convene at the Naval Hospi
tal, New York, on the Ist of June, for the ex
amination of candidates for admission to the
Medical Corps for Navy.
•vj
-•* tJ-'»-» -
Fort Kkxrnev. May 8.-Tbo Pony Kx.
press passed here at 4 o’clock p. m with San
Francisco dates to tho aflernnon of the iith
of April. 4
The receipt of eastern nows to the loth
iust., advising of the taking of Fort Sumter
and the probable commencemant of civil war
has had its effect upon tbo business community,
oausing all to observe tho utmost caution about
new investments. While it is believed that
California will suffer less from civil war than
any other Sute, the apprehension of ser:ou«
business derangements bore, is seriously en*»
tertained. The effect of the war news is moat
perceptible In embarrassing treasure move
ments. Last night a ineeling of bankers was
belJ, to deteruiiue tho beet policy to pursue
about shipping treasure to Mow ork by
Ocean steamers, but nothing dotinite was ar
ranged. The inaurance agents refuse U in
sure treasure against the huzards of war.
The Eichange market is consequently very
much unsettled. Some 9*!gbl drafts on
New \ ork wsre purchased at four per
cent, to remit eastward by tc-day s Pony Ex
press. Some of the York treasure shipped
hence by the steamer of the first ot -May, will
probably be transferred at Aspinwall to the
British West India mail tine.
It is difficult to report at the present time
what the peculiar sentiments ot California is
in regard to the war policy of the adininiatra**
In y»n Francisco, although uo public dem
unsir&tions have taken j>laeo, the general tone
of conversation seems to sustain the Presii
dent at all hazard* in his efforts to preserve
the Union.
Tbo Legislature has rejected a bill calling a
Congressional election for the May, tin?
objootof which was to elect two members ol
Congress in time to take their seats in the ex
tra session. The bill was defeated in the As
sembly bv the combined strength of theßreck
inridge democrats and Republicans, evidently
for the reason that liny feared the Douglas
Democrats would get the moat advantage from
the Union sentiment of tbo State and elect
their candidates, if the election takes place so
goon.
Tho arrival of Gen. Denver to assume the
command of government forces on this coastals
the subject of congratulations by many, al
though it is not belioved any suspicions ot the
loyality of the U. S. officers were justifiable.
Gen. Johnson, however, reaigned some weeks
ago, and it is commonly reported that ho is
about to depart for the east to join the army of
the Confederate States.
The Catholic school bill has been defeated in
tho Legislature by a large vote.
It is understood lhat Senator McDougail
will depart for Washington 01 the 20th ol
May and Senator Latham on tho Ist of June.
Latham is to receive a complimentary dinner
at San Fraucico and some kind of demonstra
tion in his favor is preparing at Sacramento.
Gen. Lane, after spending a few days in this
city, hai gono to Oregon.
Louisville, May 8 —Gov. Magoffin’s Mes.
sage says : Tho semi-official announcement
of a pacific policy on the part of the Federal
Government has been broken. It has involv
ed the country in civil war, and if not success*,
fully rosiatod, will prove fatal to the liberties
of the people. He charges the President with
usurpation in croating a standing army, mad
with sectional hate to subjugate or exterminate
the people of ten or more States. He says that
sevon States have established a confederacy
which sooms to receive tho cordial and undi*
vided allegiance of their entire aopulation.—
He thinks that North Carolina, Tennessee and
Arkansas, will soon join it, while Missouri and
Delaware, whore public sentiment favors a
like step, are considering the propriety of
joining the confederacy He declares the
American Union dissolved and that war ex»
ista.
, to.
He asks whether Kentucky shall continue
with the North and assume her portion of the
enormous war debt, being incurred; whether
Kefttucky shmlTOßetare ber-own mdependaace
and single banded prepare to maintain it, or
make common cause with the slavo holding
Stales. Governor Magoffin does not propose
to discuss the subject, but refer* it to the peo*
pie. He thinks, as the Legislature was elected
two years ago, it is better to pass a law for a
Convention, and the election of delegates. Ho
regrots that hi* proposition to arm the Stale
was not earned out by the last Legislature.—
He" eomplimonta the Commercial Bank of
Louisville and tho Southern banks for tenders
ing money to procure arms, but be says that
he fears from tho refusal of other banks, that
opportunities of obtaining largo supplies of
effective guQS and munitions of war have been
lost.
He recommends tho issues of $l,OOO bonds
to soouro funds for arms. Ho compliments
the ability and accomplishment* of the State
Guards and speaks of the co operation of the
Executives o! Ohio and Ind’aoa for the preser
vation of amicable relation* and trade, but
*ays that thoy cannot control their lawless cit*
irons, and think* that an armed col’ision will
prevail along the whole border, unless effect
ive measures bo taken to prevent it. He says
that hi* proposition to tho general government
to suspend hostilities till the meeting of Con
gress, met with no success, and asks that &1)
party fooling bo extinguished and that Ken
tucky immediately maintain tho peace, honor
and safety of her citlrens.
Wash inoton, May 7. — -Brigsdior General
Cocke, commanding the military troops and
defoDcos on the Potomac border of Virginia,
says, that Ueneral Buggies has taken up his
quarters at Fredericksburg.
He (Cocke) is to lake a position in front of
Waibington, and in connection with the com
mending officer at Harper's Ferry on his left,
and thus cover and dofend the Potomac border
against invasion from the North.
Ho adds - “The capita! has nover boon
threatened bv us. It is not now threatened. —
It is beyond and outside the limits of the free
and sovereign Btate of V irglnia.
"The North has not openly and according
to the usage of civilized nations declared war
on us. We make no war on them—but should
the soil of Virginia or tbo grave of Washing
ton be polluted by the tread of a single man
in arms from north of the Potomac, it will
cause opon war.”
The Charleston Courier says that the Col
lector of that port has boon instructed by the
government of the Confederate States to clear
prtvato vessels and cargoes until war is declar
ed and the will of Congress made known.
General Beauregard has left Charleston for
Montgomery.
The entire Jersoy troops have arrived in this
city, and elicit much praise
Trenton, May B.— in the Senate this morn
ing the loan bill was amended so as to author*
ize a lone of two millions of dollars instead of
one million as in the House bill, and in that
shape the bill was passed. It is believed that
the House will concur in the amendment. A
bill authorizing the Governor to raise four
regiments for the State service to purchase ten
thousand stand of tbe best muskets or rifles,
and as many field pieces, with munitions of
war as the Governor may deem necessary, and
to alter the 4,000 or 5,000 flint lock muskets
owned by the Slate, was passod by the House
thiß morning, and amended in the Senate.
Bills organizing the oily of Newark, Tren
ton, Rahway, Camden and Bordentown to
raise money to support the families of volun
teers have been introduced ani will be passed.
The Senate resolution of thanks to the Gov
ernor, the President, &c , were passed by the
House to-day by a unanimous vote.
The people are highly gratified by the com
mendations which the New Jersey volunteers
received from all quarters. We have new sev
eral companies which will compare favorably
with any troops in the Union, either
volunteers or regulars.
From present appearances there will be no
difficulty in raising all the men called for to
serve tor three years or during the war.
Augusta, Mr , May B —At a meeting of
leading ship-owners and commercial men of
the North, a resolution was adopted tendering
their services to the Government and pledging
their ability to furnish thirty steam vessels in
sixty or ninety dayß. A committee has been
appointed to proceed to Washington and urge
vigorous action in the premises.
Philadelphia, May B.—The Fiisl Artil
lery Regiment of Pennsylvania, Col. Patter,
son, started South this morning by railroad.
">.-i 'wi' v- 1
Annapolis, May B.—The Mew York 20th
Regiment arrived from PerrysviUe thifl morn H
ing. Thev will proceed shortly U> Washing*
t.-n.
Capt. Schuyler Hamilton, from the Relay
House, reports that the entire line of road to
lhat point is in quiet possession of our troops.
Gen Butler is expected here to-day.
The steamer Thos. Sparks, Lieut. Crosby,
U S. N , has arrived in port with a light boat
which was stationed off' Windmill Point, and
the convoy in tow. The latter exploded her
boiler at tbo mouth of the Patomao, severely
scalding one man. Her men were transferred
to the Thomas Sparks. Lieut. Crosby reports
having found a light boat 12 miles up the
Great Weigbcomoco. Her crew managed to
escape, leaving a warm breakfast behind, her
iog showed that the armed scoooner had taken
possession of her a month since. Lieutenant
Crosby saw 200 cavalry on shore and the
country was moving.
The importance of Annapolis as a military
depot is daily becoming more apparent. Im
mense quantities oi military stores are daily
beiiftr received and distributed by Quarter
master Turnley and Capt. Meyrs, of New
York, his assistant, who are bringing order
out of chaos. Capt. Smith, of the 13th New
York Regiment, will command at Annapolit.
Harrisburg, May B. —The Quarter-master
General's report made to the House to-day
shows the following results: Sum total con
tracted in Philadelphia $69,439, paid $21,-
U 00; unpaid $47,000. Supplies worth $13,-
139 had been Bent to Camp Curtin. The
Commissary General reports the cost of all
urticlea purchased at Harrisburg for Camp
Curtin at $24,342. This is in addition to
soy,uuo expended by Quarter-master Hale
in Philadelphia.
The report of the Select Committee on
that portion of the Governor’s message rel
ative to the killing of troops at Baltimore,
was made this afternoon. It recites the
facts, and demands the punishment of all
persons taking part in the murders, and the
release of all citizens of Pennsylvania who
were unjustly confined by the Baltimore
authorities. The bill recommended, author
izes the Governor to take such measures as
he may deem best to effect these purposes.
Louisville, May B.—The Surveyor of Cus
toms has been instructed to prevent the ship*
ments of arms, munitions and provisions to
the seceded States, including Tennessee, North
Carolina and Arkansas, and to intercept all
such shipments passing by or going through
Louisville.
Boston, May B.—The United States steamer
Minnesota sailed at ten o’clock this morning
with sealed orders.
Louibville, May B.— The river Is rising
with 11 feet water in the canal. Weather
clear. Mercury Cl degrees.
Washington, May B.— Major Anderson has
this evening, with the consent of the President,
accepted the command of the Kentucky Brig
ade.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Carefully Revised and Corrected by our own
Commercial Reporter.
pmasuass. May <th, 186 L
Business last week was quite as doll ** for that pre
ceding It. The war excitement has caused an increas
ed demand for provisions, but there has been no note
worthy adrauco iu figures since our last. The nvers
ere high, but moat except* few steam tuga, which took
-ewt seattowiyaredjKm Kliyeitha shift.. MnnagmsK
lers »re without much change- Missouri and Virginia
nc.ua are quoted **oo sale" and Kentucky at 6 per oent.
discount.
Ale— Pittsburgh manutaoturea oontinnes in fair
demand, with steady shipments to ail parts of the coun
try . The established rates at present are :
bbls. hL bbla. bbls. hf. bbls.
Kennel...sB,oo $4.00 Itfdia. l&ftQ $4,00
X 6,00 3,00 XX 7,00 a^o
Cream Porter-. 6,00 $,OO
Applet... The marketU we 1 supplied with green, at
f1,60&1,7& pr bbl, as in quality.
AaKes... We note no material change. Pots rate
at 4U®*Vc and Pearls at oke6Ve: &xla
SVc, Nitrate of Boda at ana Concentrated Lye
lbLo,fllb. r
Bacon.. (• selling in lots at ft 6) for Shoal
dere, &4®9%0 far sides, 10£dlO>$0 Tor Plain Hams
and for Bugar oured do.
Beane—There is a good demand, with sales of
email white at 66@70c. per bush.
Butter—Sales of choice roll making at
ft ft-.
Brooms... Sales at t2,00@2,60 per dozen for common
and for good and fancy.
Backets wad Tubs—The Beaver manufacturer*
prices are as follows: —Buckets plain inside fi dos en
$1,46; pointed inside, $1,60; 8 hoop*, $1.76; Tube, No. t
3 hoops,« dozen, $7,7% No. I, 2 hoops, $6,76; No. 2
$6.00; No 8, S6AO; No. 4, s4Jfc No. 6, $ 00; Keeler**
No. 2. s2Jfc Half Bushels, eealed, $4,76. .
Buckwheat Flour...ls selling tn lots at SL&o
V too lbs.
Caudles—The following are now the current rates
of city manufacturers: MooldsllQ.lt k; Minora’Dip
star 10c ft lb.
Cheese... The market is well supplied. Ws quote
sales of W. FL at per IK, and Hamburg at Uo.
Corn Meal-la plenty. We quote from first bands
at tM&bbc. per bush-, and from store at 6SM6?c
Craekere...H*ve recently declined, ana we now
quote as follows by the bhl : Water Crackers. 6c g ft.
Buuer 7c; Bugar 8c; 8oda7o; Boston 7o;Pilot Bread,
H.T6 ft bbl.
Cordage...
Manilla Rojmj, coil.. 9c ft lb Manilla Rope, cutJOc ft ft
Hemp “ u lie ft ft Tarred “ .d2u ft lb
Hemp M ** die ft lb Tarred “ cut .dSo ft ft
i*ac*Qu Yarn, line..llo ft ft Pacing Yarn, comdOo ft ft
BafOtnU.. Manilla, $1,60, W dozen; Hemp
s2,uo<gtZ,76 dozen; Hemp ooil, lie. ft ft.
P(uuyh Une «... Manilla 87c. ft dozen: Hemp 70c. ft doz.
Cbltun Cbniooe...OoUon Rope and Upwaida,2oc /do.
Iteluw %, Z2c.; Bed Corda, 12,{2><a3,62@4,76 ft .sen.
Pluiitib Lines $1,26; Sash CorL $6,60.
Dried Beef—There U a (air demand, principally
local, ai m ft, in heroes.
Dried Fruit...ls in good supply, and we quote
at 7b<£Bo for Apples; and $1,?6Q52,00 ft buah for good
Heachea.
Kgfpr..lo good demand. Balesol packed in bbls
at 7%&9s per dox.
Feed... The sales are limited tod prioea better. We
quote Middlings at 86090 c ft 100 ok; Short*. 66062 c;
Bran at 46060 c; Ship Stuffs at 60066 a; Oil meal, $16020
ft ton.
Feather*...We Quote Prime Western at 46c. from
first hands; 48060 c. from store.
Fire Brloa.Jlilofi of Bolivar at $25086 9 M.
Fish... The demand is Improving, but figure* are with
out much alteration. Sales of No 8 Mackerel at $11,00011,-
60 nr. bbl.; for No li Lake White $9>309,76
barrel, and $6,00055,26 pr. half bbl; Lake Trout $B,OO
E'Jit ft bbl; Lake Herring, ft bf. ddL;
limore do. $7,00 pr. bbl. Halifax do. $6,00 : Alewivea,
$6,0006,26 Codfish 4><c nr. lb. Bales at these figures are*
limited.
Flour... Uaa advanced under (he war pressure. We
quote at M,SO for Spring Wheat Extra, and s6£6 tor do*
ifix ra Family from First hands. From store SMO(i
$6,40 for Extra; for Extra Family, and $O,OO
for fancy brands.
Gai Pipe... The following are quotations of fc the
wrought iron tubing:
Per Foot
U Inch Gas 7 ot*.
§
S « “ M .03 “
-dTH M
U « “ ** ..26 “ .
Customary disooun allowed.
Grain...Wheatiswithouimatenalohange. We quote
Rid at and Worn at $l,lO ft bash. Com U
selling at 40&4lo. Oats hare declined, and we quote at
213260 froranrsi hand* and 26327 c from store. Baaisr
is arm at 60c. per busb for Spring, and small lots of Bn
command 60367 c. per bush.
Groceries... There Is a fair demand for N.O. Soger at
aß,in quality. Molasses la steady at
;al. for old ana new N. O. to city, and country; cooee
a steady at 14A16c. per !b. for Bio In lots. Rios is
selling at 63£36tto* ft lb. In tierces and 6%0 In bids.
Hay... Sales at scales limited at sB3s per ton:
HJdea...Are dull at 6@70 ft !b for green beef; 8343
9c for green salted, 1731734 c to* ®*d-
Hominy —Sales of good Pearl, at per
bbl.
Iron and Nails—The manufacturers quote flat
common bar at 2%0 ft lb ; other descriptions in propo*
tion. Mails, 10 w od. at $2,60; 3d. and 0d at $2.76; Td and
fri., $3,000 ; sd, &26; id, Dined, $3,60; 3d do, $4,00; 2d do
flue, $6,0036,80. Spikes, 8 to 6 in., S2J6; wrought
$4 2634.76.
Lard....ls in demand. Prime oountry is selling at
93934 a ft lb in and kegs.
Leather ...The market is steady, with no change in
our
sells regmartfafci lsfi
Lumber,Orw-thern ,u ‘tat UWe‘ how' cottung
to market, and' the figures' are for partitseasonSk
&mn>on l m.boexd*,,].V» I I'loortng.dreiSiurLtgMO
Cl® l SijOO I M Itn.oak. fIOuOO
®.**» qnote ljewat tftpei bbL
0U1...UW No. 1 is stood,, and solos ore mads at
88 ®? 90- ® O, *> W“8» W@»a Befinod Ctod,
quotes at eOQtt V uli UibncattOK st UaMa, ud onoo
aifltUled at 25@2a0. Petroleum (cnide)Belt« at SS®»c per
packages paid for. Linseed is swing »t
—‘ ' *■ W. *..»*
- *
*v ■
: J-* *?*s*■■
\ A'
•» t
jT ' .1 V
new and second-hand
AT UNUBUALLY LOW PRICESr; S A
OlJfj 7 OCT. BO9EWOOD CASE, ELE- J
GANT carved legs, lyre, Ac, nude by Bared; BA .••$3
con k Co,—a magnificent ixuttrnment~.'.t~...~9Btt ‘% ! &
One oct Rosewood, case, round corners, sc, * />**jj]
made by Raven, Bacon 4 Co- SOO
One 7 Oct Rosewood case, carved desk, pedal, etc, £l.3#
by Hsya k oOn New York, remarkably cheaper 236 -'
Ooe 6W oct. Rosewood case, of carved cask, etc, H
bjHasleton Y feft ,
One f oct carved Rosewood case, of beautiful de* , -?~,4Z£
sign, by one of the beat New York makers— J\J~4
very cheap....... mm.**—.NßA
One secondhand 7 oct Rosewood case, full iron ~ •.-i'S&s
frame, eta, by Chickerlng k Sons, -very
One Mcond-hand 6% ocu Rosewood caae, full iron- ; ‘\V>fs
frame, etc, by Onickering k Sons IN
One second-hand oct Rosewood cage, round,
corners, by good Boston maker. ISO
One second-hand 7 oct Uptight Piaho, by Chiokcr
ingk Sons, nearly new.... 270
One secondhand &£ Upright Plano, by GUI ert .. 180
One second-hand A oct, by I*>ud*Bro...~ 00 .
One second-hand 0 6cliorr.-.. . M . M. : w. . M..^;'fio^^i
One secondhand 69£ octGennaa Piano,
One secondhand 6 ootMahogony caae;«....„..^„ M i ; 'S#' :
One secondhand 6H oot. Mahogany caaeu..£>&•&•.;< v»
Those desirous of purchasing a aheap vPittoehonld
ot fail to call and examine the above lot
JUST RECEIVED A
Lot of Two Sole Calf Boots, ,
SEx-uxisra- at cost
YOLVIVTEIIIBB.
W. £. SCHMERTZ&CO*,
Sundries. —
HommeP* Extract of Coffee;
Mason's BlackiD®
Coffees, Bogan and Teas, with a fine a«#tttment
of choice family groceries, tiways oo band and for sale
at D. B. F&BOUBOCeS,
ap24 corner High and Wylie streets,.
Deposits made with this bank before the FIRST DAY-
H? MAY, will draw interest from that data.
TO PILL UP THE BEH TON GUARDS.
VOLUNTBBBB WHO DESIRE TO SKEHERVICB
end protect end defend the Union agtliut all ene
mies will enrol at the. Custom House etorr).—'
They will be properly cared for end well olothe<h,lfr»e
men do yoor door; yoor country require# it frbm elf-'
ep37 , B. H. KERB.
DEBIBOTJB OF FILLING THKTE ;
nuke to the wsr complement, farthe purpose or
tendering their eerricee to the Goreromeßt, will hnre,
their Armory open fir that purpose erery d*y from 8
o'clock *.■. until 10 o’clock r. M-, until their roll ie ftlll.
Able bodied, unmerrtedmen ere invited toJoin' them.
Bwoxderof - ALKX.HAYS,Cnpagn.'
JaB. A- LOWBIE, Secretary. „ V
eplfrtf fArmotT".M«Tflle Heß. 1
Any fitce after the nee of the Utgnciia Raba,iu> boaf.’
ter how oneightly It wee before.
Price M cents Sold everywhere.
w. QASAS k cth, PropcletoM,
>- TjmHi-ffyiwr
ft AOn AG&NTBvranted to sell SIX ssw
UUUU nmimom- two eery recent, end of meet
mine to tunilims elljmy to Agent*. Bend
*"*£££* HS Med*
Sommer Importation
GEO. R. WHITE & CO.,
25 FIFTH STREET,
WILL HAVE ON EXHIBITION A
varied stock of goods, adapted to the coming,
season, bought at rainoue sacrifices to the impovteßr.
Their assortment is most complete, in
DBESS GOODS,
BERAGE ANGLAIS,
Plain Printed and of all widths.
Checked Poilt de Cheveres,
Very Gtaeap.
phdn and Embroideredy.narrow and wide.
Plain, Embroidered, Striped and Barred, all widths,
very fashionable,
FOULARD SILKS, CHECK SILKS,
Very mnoh in demand.
French Printed Jaconets Organdies,
New Style Embroidered Grenadines f
n rich colors, and for seoond ntouralng.
Spanish Black Lace, Guipure Pointß,
A Now Article.
Per Foot
1)4 inch Gas Pipe.. 88 ots.
2 “ u 60
234 “ M “..90 *»
8 “ M “ ,AfO «
834 44 « « .0,60 “
4 44 “ “ ..1,90 «
In all colors.
A« this to the cheapest stock th<
•d they can, with ooofiuence. asst
imUtoos that the shore goods '
■ >Tgr offered in this market.
BURKE & BAB
"D EAD THE FOLLOWINi
tMtUoonUl in regudto r
"J- Bran* Gent
Of theStdof Febroejy, 1880. aS v.
PalntHhopa,
f
UWa^mttSSS^Dwe^nuid^doireu.
FamtiShojvwhare theheetwas.i*
of youijjuko of Bafn, contaiaing
S^hSuraMt^^n^ecSra?!
We most, cordially recommend
The abovaßafes, of ersty-aiae, on htt : ».&3*?WlßimifcB
At the OldEatabllebodßafe Mom „-•», >■' m
• • ■r
I".' . I' V>,
IJ *7' . ' *• K
NUMBER 208.
PIANOS
JOHN H. ITfELLOR,
81- WOOD STREET.
Attention Volunteers!
WITH HEELS,
SI Fifth Street.
BAVINGB BANK,
No. 65 Fourth gtroit*
CHAB- A. COLTQW, TUMOW.
More Men Wanted*
BeauUftUly Clear!
Pure and While 1 ,
WHaTT
ON MONDAY, IStli INST., -
MOZ A-rjABKaXT^JS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
—AND—
FRENCH CHINTZES,
—AND—
square: sh
GRENADINE
STAND
AGAIN TRIUMPI
m«lT:dawtwl
DRS. C. M. FITCH & J*
f>HYs!ciANB FOB MfflSAg»ag®» " .1
A»DcmpOT t , ; $
' iSnia oomptinitiwl wtthiJ^oWwßgEtHilloß*K» : wM .
OFFICS-.181
OONBOIVTATIOS FREE AUllol quMtionii J*MS.yS&Sf
fcm* who wfshto ootwift d* hr ,
UTINDOW CURTAINS—For Bale fcv ®
ff mbSO «
,*•*.-**
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