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Our edition now reach es the full capacity of our power press. The half sheet fcohtiins every word of reading matter which we print in the whole sheet, the advertisements only being left out. It is impossible for us to give agents the latest news, and at the same time, furnish a whole sheet without going to the expense of an additional power press. We trust this explanation will be satisfactory and prevent future complaints. SOLDI ERS. A good soldier must make himself. „ His bravery and military capacity and power of endurance are qualities with which nature endows him, but the first thing which he has to learn on going into the army ns a volunteer, is how to take care of himself.'— lie has no one to wait upon him, and there are a great variety of matters requisite to his health and comfort which he must learn to attend to himself- In camp or in field, when unemployed by the military duties of drill and discipline, he should devote his time to the means of making himself com fortable, and using all the appliances to which be is entitled, so as to make them go as far as possible. The change from civil to military life is one which will try the con stitution of even the strongest man, and care of personal health is of prime import ance. lor a aielc soldier is a very useless arti cle and an encumbrance to his healthy com rades. When a soldier first eulistahis main idea is fighting, and he forgets that he is not to be released from labor and care in other re spects. lie most at once learn the art of self-protection which is Lhe art of self-pre servation, and thus he will secure his own safety and efficiency. The volunteer should start out with a firm resolve to avoid unne cessary exposure ami excess of any kind which would render him unfit for duty.— £ach man should act upon the principle that in taking caro of himself he ib render ing the best possible sorvice to the cause in which he is engaged. ft is the duty of the subordinate officers to see that the men are supplied with all those thing* which the government intends to supply and to report to their superior officers, when such supplies are wanting. It is a well established military maxim, that “the first duty of our officer is to learn to take care of his men ” —to see per sonally that they are provided with every thing that is necessary for their subsistence, and that measure of comfort which it is le gitimate for the soldier to expect. It is in this branch of the business that the thorough bred officer is superior to one who has had little teaching and no experience. The suf ferings of the volunteer portion of the ar my in Mexico were increased and its ability reduced through the ignorance and inatten tion of offiSers taken from private pursuits, who had to learn at some expense of life, that it is as important to keep a soldier in fighting trim, as to command him properly in the battle. The officer should exert his authority to oblige the soldiers to take care of their person, their clothes, their equip ments, their provisions and their habitations. He should be a sort of Providence, seeing and ordering everything, and with a gentle buV&jhn hand leading those under him into such habit-; as are neceaaary to preserve them from disease, and make them availa ble when the time for fighting arrives. THE PROGRESS OF SECESSION. Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina, seem to be plunging headlong into a position which they will regret hereafter, and which has been brought about in such a manner that the voice of the poople ia not to be heard therein. Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, has issued a mes sage which can bo regarded in no other light than as a declaration of war, and a positive re fusal to Bubmit to tbe constituted authorities of the Union. HU proclamation is a solemn and impressive one, declaring that tho sov ereign rights of Virginia have been denied; the rights of its territory assailed by the Fed eral power, and its soil threatened with inva sion. He calls upon every citizen of Vir ginia to prepare for the coniiicL, and he au thorizes the Commanding General to call out volunteers to meet the exigency of tho limes. This proclamation can be regarded in no other light than as plunging Virginia into a position of armed rebellion agaiD&t the Union, and so far as hor State authorities are an enemy to the Union. Whether tho people of the State approve or disapprove, those whom they have entrusted with power havo cast tbe lot of the State with the secessionists and called upon the people to rosist the author ity of tho National Government by force of arms. The Governors of North Carolina end Ten' aeuee have also issued extremely warlike and rebellious special messages to the Legislatures of their respective States which are now in ex' tra session. That of North Carolina met on thelstinsL, and immediately passod by unani mous consent, an ordinance calling a t'onven. tiop, the members of which are to be elected on the 18th insL, and the Convention is to as semble in Raleigh,on the kOth. The action of the Convention is to be final, without any ref erence to the people. The Legislature of Ten nessee is sitting with closed doors, and nothing is known of their- doings, although there it a report in circulation in the South that an or*, dinance of secession had passed. The people of these States, and it is much to be regretted that such is the faot, will sus tain theso measures. They have been educated in the political belief that allegiance to their Sfatpsovereignty is paramount to their fdlegi *- the Union. Virginians are deeply im. .State pride and they will stand by against all comers. Id the .Eastern te State the secessionists are in a large In the West a strong Onion feel bat the population ip more sparse ieSast, and although. tfie Western resist, the power of the State will be the ranks of the rebellion, n scarcely believe the romor of which spoken that -Tennessee has seceded.— stature would scarcely dare to assume ,wer and thrust upon the people an inifestly beyond their constitutional without referring the question to But tbo Convention, and Governor nia have assumed the power not only tag the State out of the Ifnion without ig the people, but have also dared to in armed antagonism against the Na >vernmert. TennesseSpiayparhaps lawleis example, } . iLs events the plots of seoeeiion tmekesie :en, and the time has come when the Government will have to ejjertau jf to crush out' this greaityebeliron •gainst the constitution and laws of the land. ' ■ ' so* - - -■—*■■- i r' t v-'--** \V f i* 1 ’ f -it -i 1 ' *; v*" «♦> ’’J-» r *V^r '*>■' >-\ tv ' ' ♦ v*‘ 4 ,<• mi*rr H .j.'.'Vs ~,#**:!**>•• „ .1 . h. ,<r : *;*?»•••.•'•. V *» ~ , ti "'■ *■ .’/*' . ->/l The New York Poaf of Tuesday state* that Governor Morgan has been telegraphed to at AlDany that the capital Is ia immediate peril, and asking for flve thousand stand of arms as the case would admit of no delay. The 20th regiment was immediately despatched to Washington, and the arms granted. :MAY li. The Second Pennsylvania and Ohio Regi ments left Philadelphia for the South, yester* day. The troops are all apparently about to move South. Two New York Regiments went through Philadelphia on Monday, and two more it is said will start in a day or two. Tho Government has purchased the Collins steamer Atlantic, as a transport vessel. It is said that the secession troops at Harper’s Ferry are increasing in numbers, and fortify ing themselves strongly. Thk Charleston Courier opposes Jefferson Davis taking the field. The two thousand stand of arms sent to Baltimore from Harper’s Ferry are to be re turned to the government. There are now six steamers on the Polo mac, well armed, for the protection of trans- port ships, Three hundred cavalry, mounted, left Car lisle Barracks Monday morning, fur New York, to co-operate in tbe triumphant march of the Pennsylvania troops through Baltimore, which it is expected will take place before the end of tho week. A genthcma-N who is well known at \V ash* ingtoD, arrived there on Monday night, Irom Pensacola. Ho states that there are about eight thousand rebel troops outside of tbe fort, and that they are in a very bad condition. — Their provisions are giving out, and the warm woalher is malting many ill, while tho general impression, so far as he could loarn, was, that an attack on the fort would be soon abandon ed, on tho pretense that the troops would be wauled further North. It is the prevailing impression at Washing ton that tho troops at Harper's Ferry intend to art in concert with the disunion mob in Balti more, in attack on northern troops. The move ment of a large body to the Relay House and most probably further up tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has overthrown such designs. AH of tho Virginia troops left Alexandria on Monday and proceeded to Culpepper court house, some thirty miles distant, whore it is stated in Alexandria, sotno threo thousand troops are gatherod. It ia understood that there are two rendezvous in that State, one at Lynch burg and one at Culpepper. A letter from Richmond states that with the late arrivals from the South, there are over sovon thousand men concentrated in that city. The general belief among tho troops was, that they will soou be moved in the direction of Washington. Hon. John a. Diy, has aecopted tho otbee of General of tho Now York forces. The merchants and moneyed men in Alex andria are nearly all Union mon. Within a few days after tho evacuation of Fort Sumter Gen. Beauregard was in Norfolk with 2,000 men, oxpecting -1,000 Virginians to join him at Washington, when be would be met by tho military from Baltimore. The \ ir ginians were not forthcoming, and the plot was thus frustrated. Six hundrod Konturkians, armed, arrived at ('ulpoppor, Ya.,on Saturday last, to join the secession forces. The Quartermaster General of tho secession forces went to Culpepper at once, for the purpose of furnishing tboru pr«>- Vic© President Hamlin U in lioston making arrangements to forward the Maine troops to Washington. New Orleans despatches to the 4th inst, state that throe thousand troops are now encamped at the Metaire race course, oalledJCamp Walker ready to march. One hundred millions of doll&rsjwill be raised if the Con federate Congress requires it, to prosecute the war. French and English fleets are daily looked for. It is said that fifty ships of the line will be tendered if necessary to keep open the Southern ports. We think those French and English Fleets will be long in coming. Those familiar with affairs in Washing ton city write to the New York papers that the movement of troops, so far, would indi cate that the intention of Gen. Bcott is to push his advanoed posts into Maryland and Virginia in small bodies, keeping each foroe within striking distance of the other in case of an attack being made upon any point un til the entire district around the probably running from Norfolk, round to Harper’s ferry, is completely environed with troops, and it is quite likely that advances will continue to b emade in this way as long as no opposition is met with. The disposi tion of these different bodies, however, is evidently so arranged that they can be con centrated at any moment where the Confed erate troops offer resistance. The Philadelphia Bulletin contains the following important item of informu- The Federal authorities have had a large freight car converted into a portable fort for use on railroads. The contrivance has been built in this city, and will probably be put into use to protect the workmen enga ged in repairing the bridges on the road be tween Havre de Grace ana Baltimore. The sides are pierced with loop holes for rifles, and protected by heavy sheet iron sides; while a swivel is arranged to do execution among all who interfere with the “ma chine.” This battery, manned by fifty rifle men, and sailors to manage the cannon,and pushed forward by a locomotive, would be apt to keep any ordinary attacking party at a respectful distance. A spocial dispatch to the New York evoning Past, says: “The people ol the free States should hot put any confidence in the telegrams and sto ries from Baltimore, which represent the Union sentiment aB overwhelmingly predomi nant in that city. A friend of mine who has just left that city, says that tho rebels are working night ana day to be in readiness for the Uniyod States troops. Cannon are planted in many of the streeto, and the Wlnanses are pouring out their money like water for the se» cession cause. The government should take military possession of Baltimore. The rebels can be Bilenced in but one way—by the pres ence of a large body of federal troops. If the government listens to the advice or Governor Hicks and Mayor Brown, there will be anoth. er slaughter of Northern troops in Baltimore- The volunteers at Camp Clay all return ed to their quarters after voting for Ken tucky to remain in the Union, on Saturday. The two regiments have been aooepted by the President, and will ]he ordered East this week. One is in command of Colonel Guthria and the other under Colonel Terrell. Both are full, and consist ofthe real chivalry and pluck of old Kentucky. It is said that authority will be given to Colonel Guthrie to enliflt an arliire brigade of Kentuckians.— [Cincinnati • Enquirer.] i • ! '"VM, •***., WAR NEWS. THE PROGRAMME. A Railroad Battery MARYLAND INSECURE. The Kentucky Reglmant. LETTER FROM CAMP SCOTT. Monday, May 6, 1861. The elements seem to have entered into a conspiracy to try the patience of the soldiers, sold give them a preparatory foretaste of whßt has in part to be endured by those who follow the fortunes of war. Yesterday opened with a charming sun, which m he traveled up the eastern heavens, was ■ ■ k-' 1 >n by many as tbe harbinger for relief from .. i Jistgreeable and trying position in which they niii been placod for the last few days. But they were doomed to disappointment, for ere the close of tbe day the rain again commenced to pour steadily and continued during the night, and companies which had quartered in the city, and returned yesterday, had to beat a hasty retreat. To pro vide against a future recurrence, aotive meas ures have been taken, and the click of the hammer can be heard in many quarters, where bunks are being erected, and additional board., being put on tho roof to make them water tight. The men go to the work cheerfully, and many of them can bo seen wading through mud an kle deep, with three or four boards on their shoulders’. Not a murmur escapes their lips, and every one seems anxious to do his part, and forward the work, which is progressing rapidly. By night they will have their quar ters water tight, from what will be probably a heavy rain, which to-day iB jiouring Bteadily. Your correspondent, through the kindness of sevoral officers of one of the Pittsburgh com panics is Bafely housed, and enjoyed with them a “princely" repast. The circumam bulfttion office established at Harrisburg has no place here, and whose whose duties aro to see to the welfare of the tnen,aredo ing so, faithfullyand constantly. Among these aro Col. Kakin and his guarter-Mastar Ser geant, Walker, who are ever on the alert to make ample provision, and seem to be übiquitous Thov deserve and have the heartfelt thanks ot the soldiers. Max Moorhoad, of the Thirteenth Regiment, enters on the duties assigned him with such a fixedness of purpose as guarantees success and approval. I n a word, tho solicitude of all the officers for the proper protection and preservation of the live:* of tho men, will be a subject to remember and converse about wbon “grim visaged war has smoothed his wrinkled front." Hen. Negley returned to-day from Harrisburg, after having forcibly presented to tho proper officers tho necessity oi forwarding immediately the uniforms for tho men, and in pursuance thereof, tho first shipment arrived to-day, tho balance will be forwarded as rapid ly as jossiblo This a as it should b<*. as there has boon already t;>.» much neglect iu this roapeet, though tho complaints bava been numerous and pointed on the part ~f tho officer? Tho fuw uniforms wbi< h ! have soon are made of good material, and gotten up with caro, andwhen all have boon uniformed, they will present, a vyry prepossessing appearance, and must elicit th»* admiration of all who may boo them. 'lb*-.: arrival is anxiously looked for. Tho weather has caused a cessation in tho drill, but mans devote their leisure hours to private ir.strw • tion Orders have been issued to drill tho non commissioned officors under tho instruction of tho Adjutants of tho rogiraonu. When the weather has settled they will immediately on ter on it. At this point a number of the ath letic yeomanry are passing with their gun* on their shoulders, tramping through tho mud with the utmost sang frold, on their way to mount guard. The head of a squirrel at the distance of a hundred yards, would be a line target for them—when the dap has come woe be to the man who comes within rango of their deadly aim li « rpilaph will be written. Tho ture tnovehr'U* *f the troops has not been fully disclosed, and from the iolid improve ments being made on all parU of the ground, [ am led in part, to believe, that our stay will be prolonged beyond the time generally ex pected. Ephraim Jones, who ha* boon among us ever since our arrival, lolt u* to-day, carry ing with him a large number ol letters, and lhe beat wishes of ui all, among whom he wm a favorite. ***• The Righth of tho Federal Government. The border State journals are discussing tho question of Lhe right of the 1 . S. Government U) assemble in Illinois. In the opinion of Lboleneutral State* with Southern sympathies the rights of the Lijutod States are restricted to a circle so limited that the Govern ment possesses nothing which it can call a right. It has no right to Its forts, no right to its mints, no right to its arms and munitions of war, no right to any of the seceded territory, no right to march troops over territory of Slates which treasonably declare themselves to be neutral in a contest between the Govern ment and the rebels who assail it, and now, more insolent still, the Government is told that it has no right even to assemble troops in a territory which never has and does not mean to secede. As tho rebels and their sympa thizers would define rights, they are all on the side of rebellion—none on the aide of Federal law and Federal authority. It matters but lit tle, however, how opinion may settle ques tions of this sort; the Federal Government has rights, and rights which it means to make re spected by the power wh ; ch is at its command. The border neutral States will t>o no obstruct tlon to the exercise of these rights. Thoso States are already out of the Union in fouling, and will be considered so formally the moment they interfere to thwart the effort* of the Gov ernment to restore its legitimate authority over the insurrectionary Slates. 1 ead of dis cuasing the rights of tho Nation .1 Government in a way to restrict its legitimate power, tho professedly neutral States had bettor consider their duties to their Government and by pre forming them in good faith avoid the conse quences of complicity with rebellion,— Phda. Ledger. The Danger of Insurrection. The Memphis -4t>a/a»cAd porceives signs of trouble from the negroes in tn&L city. It says that on the cotton, plantation no man appro hends any danger from his slaves; but in the city their relations are very different, where the household servants are generally tho most intelligent of the African race, and hearing of the pending war between the North and South, believe that it exists on their account. They seek for information from the freo negroes, who, in turn, derive their knowledge from the more degraded of the .whites with their asso* cialet. Through their intelligence, tho slavo bo comes an assassin, and guilty of bloody deeds Tho ignorant negro cannot forsoe tho evils which must hefal him for his folly and crimos. Tho negro can only harm an individual or a family ; the consequence is, that negroes are slaughtered like wild beasts. To avoid such contingencies, it has occurred to us that the necessities of tho public demand the removal of free negroes from the city. They can, in the midst of the impending struggle, do no good, and accomplish nothiDg but harm.— Many of our citizens have already suggested t 9 fact that their slaves are under the malign Influence of the free negroes. Insubordina tion Is even now recognized, and house serv ant* are constantly informing their mistresses of the sayings of tho “ frond man The vrl/ ii v ‘»i Arm** at the -m*uili 'lhe question is oitun naked a* to tho num ber of the arms seized by the Secessionists from tho United States forts and arsenals. The following table approximates to it: Baton Beuge AJabamaAreena). Elizabeth. N. C.... Fayetteville, ft. C. Ohartesion Harper’s Perry Other places. Total 2V0.000 The State arms previously purchased by the States amount to: Alabama Virginia... Lomnlana;. Georaa South Carolina.. Mlß#tßflippi Florida. The grand total thus amount* to 7D7,0Q0 stand of arms, besides 200,000 revolvers, which are said to be on hand at various points. The Memphis Appeal is of the opinion that the other Southern States will increase the number to 1,000,000, and that, in addition, there are 2.000,000 private arms among dittzens in the slave States. Thb Commercial Journal has been purchased by the Gazette,' and Mr. Big ham retires from the troubled field of edi torial life. He hopes the Republican party will not suffer by the ohange. We don't think it trill to any appreciable extent. t * ; a *> ■* THE GHOUMD *TO STAND ON. The ground of tr now is that a dissolution of the* Union is impossible. The State sovereignty doctrine upon which 'the South stands, is fallaoiousi^nd' absurd* Every citizen of the United States owes paramount allegiance to the Union. The National Government is not the govern ment ot the States of the Union, but of the people of the United States. The only motto now is, “no disintegration; no rebellion permitted to cootmue ; no dissolution E Pluribus Unutn. ” The great the patriotic, the stupendous uprising of the people of the North in favor of pre i serving the integrity of the Union, is fed by a living fire, which will never be quench ed. This conflict is for the Union. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. EXTRA SESSION Harrisburg, May 0,1801 —Skmatk. —Mr. Connell offered a supplement to an act, en titled “An act requiring the resumption of specie payments by the banks, and an equalisa tion of the currency. Mr. Thompson, a bill with the same title. Mr. Irish called up the joint resolution rel ative to admitting volunteers into camp; which, after being amended by Mr. Penney, was passed. Mr. Penney, an act to authorize the city of Pittsburgh to borrow money; passed House—Mr. Ball read in place an act rela tive to .Tamos M. Mason, now or lately a Sen ator of the United States. Tho bill allegos that tho said Mason is guilty ot treason to the country, by affording aid and comfort to the rebels in tne South—that he or his wife is pos sesflcd of considerable valuable property in tho rily of Philadelphia-- that the Speaker bo em powered to appoint a committee to inquire into the facts—that no conveyance of said prop erty shall be valid until after this committee , iDVPßtignto the facts, and if the remits of this investigation should prove tho troth oi the allegations in the bill against the said Mason, thon the said property is to be < onlis caled to the State. Mr. Smith, of Berks, !>>ad in place an art in reference U» the iurthor Misponsum of specie payments by tho banks. Sir. Iluhn offered tho following joint reso lution; which lies over under the rulod: That the Governor bo authorized appoint a postmaster for each ol the camps in the State, whoso dutv it .ihali ho ',«< rank ih** loiters of the oitleers ami souiiei* > the camp, to l>« charged to the State in llio ..uioo manner as tho letter* and documents i i the members of the legislature art* charged to the Slate The Uousoresumed, on second reading, tin bbnoideration of thu stay law Mr. Marshall moved to amend the tirat sec l.*-n aa follows; That tho same does not exceed in amount the «utu of SHH); not agreed to. Mr. Sell;: t offered the fallowing amend ment: Provided, That hemalier no landlord's war rai t for the collection of rents shall issue uni one year after the passage of this; lost— yea.» -‘l. nays -to. Mr Collins called th* previous question, whi< was sustained Tin- ilrst 3«v.ti.>u of the bill passed —y*«o* 6 nays 1 The socorut section was passed nays IT. Pending a question of order, the House ad« iourned. Uahrishurw. May Sknai k Mr. Irish offered a series of joint resolutions urging up* un the Genoral Government, the establishment of k National Armory at Tivtaburgh; which wore read and laid over. Tho appointment of TV. VV Irvin as Com unwary General in place "t John W Mcl.ain resigned, was taken up and .-on firmed. Too Senate then adjourned. 11 ui h — Mr. Thomas read ni ; ace a bd requiring ail pilots on the Delaware river and bav, to take an oath w support the Uon-‘itu mr of the United States Mr. Williams offered a senes •>! joint resulu tioDB relative to tho in Baltimore, and calling upon tho President (o vindicate the honor ana power of tho United States, by lo- the aulflorUiea <jf*g»ltimorc to deliver dfpW awawim who down the volunteers on tbotr passage that city. Tho resolutions lie over. The Home then resumed the consideration of the Slay Law, and the question being on iu Anal passage, Mr. Williams moved to go into Committee of the Whole, tor the purpose of sinking out all after the .-incting clause, and inserting “that act ronc.r- ■ • 4 elocutions, pass ed duly 1H42, is hereby revived." The amendment i;-" to a lengthy dis cussion, and was lic-.i i negatived—yeas 119, nays HI. The bill then passed finally in nearly the same shape as published The House then went into Committee of the Whole, and took up the bill lo create a loan and to provide for arming the State. I j A number of amendments were proposed and discussed. The first section was as to pro vide that the accounts shall be kept in the Farmers' and Manufacturers' and Mechanics’ Banks, in Philadelphia, and was then further debated, upon various amendments until the adjournment- Hakbisbcru, May 7.—There is a serious disposition on the part of some of the mombers of the legislature lo restrain, by the passage of an act, tho full exercise of the Governor’s mili tary prerogative as Oommander-in-Chief. It is, however, known with certainty that any bill cramping tbe exercise of such powers, would be promptly vetoed, evon if it could be passed. Mr. Williams, of Allegheny, has offered a ireamble and resolutions in the House relative ,0 the riot in Baltimore. The preamble re cites that Massachusetts and Pennsylvania vol unteers have been brutally murdered, declares tho right of the Fedoral troops to pass peat oa bly ovor any part of the United .States soil; that tho slaughter of the troops, whether done fcy the authority of the Stato rr dona by private persons, was treason, as much as levying armies under the authority of tho Btatfs in open rebolliou; calls upon tho fed eral Government to demand tho surrender and condign punishment infllctod on tho persons engaged in the massacre ; pronounces a high eulogy on the martyr.a! dead, and says that the refusal of the bordor slave States lo con tribute their quota of troops oalled for by tha Federal Government or assuming a state of neutrality, is a renunciation of tbeir allegiance, and that it is the duty of the Federal Govern ment to reduce the rovolted citizens to uncon ditional submission. No compromise ought or can bo made. Tho Govornor this morning issued commis sions to the officers of Col. Wm. B. Manns regiments of Rangers. Among the Captains in this regiment who have obtained commis sions, is Patrick MoDonough, member of the legislature from the Third District of the city A uuarter of a Million ul Western Troops . From Lhs Bpe nal Dispatch lo U.« Kvsulu* Post) WiSHiNOTON, May 7, 18(11. 70,000 20,000 00,000 35/KH) 23,000 . 6,000 . 7,000 .100,000 The offers of troops from the West is aston ishing. The government has already received proffers of service from ftoo hundred and fifty thoueand men , all West of the Alleghenies, This immense multitude is ready for instant and active service, and each regiment is made up of hardy troops. The men of the North west are moving in earnest for the support of the government. Tbe arrivals of specie from tho North have made money matters easier here. No further trouble is anticipated from a lack ot funds. General Soott moves slowly but surely upon the rebels. Results will justify tbe cautious but certain course which he has seen fit to adopt. Tbe diplomatic body has expressed its sympathy with the government in all the meas ures adopted for the campaign. .... 73,000 .... 30,060 .... 120,000 .... 47,000 .... 50,000 .... 17,000 There is a lively expectation in the pub lic mind of immediate active operations on the part of the government againat the re bellious States. Discreetly the Administration avoids the defeat of its plans by premature exposure and it is therefore impossible to guess pre cisely where the uplifted blow will fall.— The concentration of troops at the Belay House is supposed to indicate that tho re capture of the Harper’s Ferry Arsenahw®! be one of the first procedures of the gov erpjßßoatJoroee. ' -0 £ i\<& 4R ■‘lL-Z-':*f.-SZf> ** -T~ - •• ■■ •'- A-'~v' Gen. Scott’s View ot the War Policy ot The RichmondqExaminer of Thursday givea the substaude of a conversation which occurred at Washington, on Tuesday last, between Cren. Soott and a well known citizen assertions, it says, may be relied updh. The informant of the Examiner professes to give nearly the exact words ot the old hero. We quote : .. .• .*■ •>. * - 1 - <: r - •'-*p^'.y.-.': the Administration. “He (Gen. Scott) spoke freely of the condition of the country, which he profess ed to regret. He said, however, ‘he had always reoognized his allegiance as due to the Uflited States of America; that his course was nearly ended, but that while be lived he should fight for the Stare and Stripes.’ He went on to speak of his having been ‘lately insulted by a Richmond friend, who began to road some propositions to him, whioh he would not permit him to finish/ This was understood to be a proposition to resign his commission as Oommandcr-in- Chief of the United States Army, and to accept the leadership of the Virginia forces. Gen. Scott declared that ‘while he did not profess to speak the policy of the govern ment, he believed that they would not march an army of invasion into any of the seceded States, but that they would retake Forts Moultrie and Sumter, and Harper’s Ferry at every cost. They would also keep open the line of communication between the Ohio river and the federal capital. What the Secessionists have done thus ear.— Abolished the Fourth of July; given □D tho Stars and Stripes; defrauded their Northern creditors; stolen some millions of the National Treasure; fired into an unarmed steamer: established a Mock Constitution which they dare not Bubmit to thejpeople; taken pos session of two or three skiffs and tugs; cape tured a starved fortress; killed throe Massachu setts boys; ruined the commerce of every Sonthorn port; lowered the price of niggers fifty por cent.; and made themselves a bje* word and a hissing throughout tho oivilized world. The Annapolis Route Thomas A. Scotr, who is well knowu as Viiv President of the Pennsylvania Rail road Uompauy, has bepn appointed n Uolo nel in the (district Militia, and detailed to superintend the telegraph and railroad lines I’nun Washington t<« Annapolis. Tui: Now Orleans papers state that the wheat, corn, cotton and sugar crops in the Eolith nev.T l.K>ked more promising than they do at the present time. The Virginians boast of having 9000 men at Hurpers Ferry, but authentic ac counts fix the number at !>,4of). It is said that the government intend to take possession of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Wheeling. BOC n II A V K s HOLLAND BITTERS. rxtpxain raow Tut Choice*! and most grateful 'lurnc* and Carminatives iu ihe Vegetable Kingdom IJaWerralty approved ts a Family Remedy for indigestion, sour stomach, COLIC, IIfiAHT-BUKN, HEADACHE, k ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, The Weak ami Nervoutt ahould try it. HawA&x or lirpoKmd* * Bat one Bice of the genuine, h».i pun bottles.) Pnoe One I>oll»r. Dose, a tea- BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. BCLF. PROPRIETORS. Hol.t i y l>rux/u*c» aeneraliy. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. JUuj & omits euuiua PITTSBURGH THEATRE. l.*s4&'-swe WM. HENDERSON 'I axxsoemt A. E. LA RE. t‘iucxs or ADsaaaton,—Private Boxes, $5,00; Single Seat id I’nrate Box. $1,00; Partmetie and Dress Circle, chalra to eou; Family Circle, » cents; Colored Gallery, w centa; Colored Boxes, 60 oents; Gallery, 1» oents. 1 asl Ntglu but two of tii6 eminent aruata MR, A MRS. WALLER, MR. A MRS. WALLER, mb. a mrs. waller. flu* evociog, ibesoblime tragedy of OTHELLO. OTHELLO. OTHELLO- To conclude with THE WASHERWOMAN IN A ROW. THK WASHERWOMAN IN A BOW. THE WASHERWOMAN IN A ROW. HOUSES MR“RE'NT7—A cooi^welUng bouse and large lot of ground for gardening pur poses on Ml Washington, a Dwelling House comer Market and Third streets. Dwelling House on Ross street. Dwelling House on Fir*t street. Warehouse on Srnithfie d street. Ten acres ol Land on ML Washington' For Rent bj 8. CUTHBERT * 80N, &1 Market sL m)0 IJEMO VED RHYMER & BROTHERS have removed to Nos. 12« and 128 Wood Street, my2»2wd above Fifth atreeU a/\ WALL PAPER~at rv U. VJ\J\J 6i£, 8 end 10 cento per piece, at No. 10? MARKET STREET, Dear Liberty, by my 2 JOSEPH R. HUGHES. See The Label ON THE TOP OF EACH BOTTLE OP HEIM STREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE llan tlie Signature* of the Proprietors, W. E, HAGAN & CO-, Kvery article whloh has a large and increasing sale like this Is likely to be counterfeited. It is. an its name indicates, “lnimitabu:'’ aa tar as Its power to restore the Hair on bold heads, and to give it the color o( youth, (no matter how grey U may be,) is ooocerned USE NO OTHEB RESTORATIVE BUT HEIMSTBEETS, it m tho enuinot, the only rehoblA, and the cheapest. — aST See the following testimony : Jacksok, Mus., Mav 29, 18GL. W. R. Mirwin, si Market street, Bt. Louis, Mo, Adver tising Agent for Heimstreet's Hair Restorative. Dear &r .—The Medicine* yon introduced into our city last winter are all having a large sale, and giving' in every case satisfaction. Mr. James Henderson (one of our first oitisena) says, that “he has need all of the Hal*' Dyes and Restoratives of the day, bat naa never used an article equal to HausOTfT*a Ikihitabu Haim RtgTGßivm:. That it tar surpasses any preparation that, ho has ever tried for Restoring the Uatr of the bald: and grey to its original luxuriance and beauty.” - • You can write the Proprie urn, W E. Haiiaw ACo., Troy, N., that they have the cheapest and best Hair Restorative in onr market, and that it give* satisfaction in every ca*«e. Respeotfully yours, J. 8. 81Z.KR, Wholesale Druggist. IT IS UNEQUALLED FOR PRODUCING A LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR, Sold everywhere—Prioe 60c and $1 per bottle. W. E. HAQAN * COn Proprietory Troy, N. Y BOOTS, HHOKS OR OAiTKHS, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF No. aa Market a treat, M door from Fifth. ~ Executor’s Wottce. T ETTEBB TEBTAMENTARY ON THE I J Estate of JOSEPH HOLEMAM, deceased, lata 01 franklin township, Allegheny oounty, Pa- Has oeen granted by the'Regißter of Bald County, to the under maned. All persons interested will take notice, and p esent their claims properly nuthentioated Tor adjust ment; and those knowing themselyea indebted, will make payment immediately - - w JOHN SKIUSB, Executor. Prankhn township. March 1861. mrfcUdkfltw j io.;tho»psoii & co., HOUSE, SIGH AND PAINTEKS AND GLAZIEEI PMflmrgh. Fa. ' UST OPENING—A splcndu} stack Spring Goode, swing wttok wtH be basil all the t end we tb* etienUnn.ot our nan to the dmepeatJotof Needle WotkCoUere t &^ss3S^^. I GeR aod- n* at No. 98; Market street, between Dl» H,J. LYNCH-- ;-a.v A r “isr»®-i * . VV..* ':'•••* V;. V*-- MBBCHANT3’ A 1 the ,to 2&S£ 7 W.H. DESKT..C&I.r. Prrrsßuaon, M ;Ttn * U. The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS of thk tre§r BANK have declared a Dividend of THREE PAR CENT, on the Capital ntoek, out ol the profits of the last six month?, payable to the stockholders or their legal representative* on or after the nth inet myS J. W. COOK, Cashier, MECHANICS’ BANK, ) Pirraßuaoa, May 7 th, 18G0. f The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS ot this BANK have thu day declare > a Dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the Oap talStock, out of tbe profits of the last six months, paymbfisto stockholders or their legal representatives on or after the 17 th inat. myB GEO- D.-M’QREflVCaahJyßr. CITIZENS' BANK, \ PmsiroiGß, May 7th, iSffl. > The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS of this BANK have thin day declared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT, on me Capital Stock, Out of the profile of the last six months, payable' to stockholders or their legal representatives, on or after theJJlhiasl. or tom MtfM GEO T VAN pores, Qaahler. BANK OF PITTSBURGH, ) tf&r 7th, 1861. j The PRESIDENT ANT> DIRECTORS ol th'u bank have this dag aeolared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT, on its Capitol Btook.out of toe profits of the last six months, which will he paid to stockholders, or their legal represents tires, on or alter the ITth inaL m>B:2t<Jfcltw EXCHANGE BANK OP PITTSBURGH, \ Mat 7th, 1861. £ DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE DE CIjARED a dividend of THREE PER CB >T. out of he profits oi the last six months, payable on or after the 17th Inst. H. M. MURRAY, mjfc2wd C»sbL*T. IRON CITY BANK, \ PiTTguntott, Pa., May 7th, 180 L j DIRECTORS Or THIS BANK HAVE thi# day declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital stock, payable to stockholders or their legal representatives after the Kihinst my6:3tdAw JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. OFFICE WESTERN INSURANCE CQ n \ Pittsburgh, M»y 7th HMD. / WESTERN INSURANCE 00MPAN1 Wvn has this day declared a dividend of FOUR MMCO D< iLLARS upon each share of its capital stock, oat of the earned profit* of the last sis months; TWO POI.hAKH p«r share ont of which to be applied as a credit to stock accounts, and TWO 00100 iX>LLARS per share, to bo paid to stockholders on or after the 13th [ait. J.M. GORDON, Secretary. YIRIHNIA, KENTUCKY AND MfS t.uURI MoNEY uken at what it ia worth m ex* cb*oC' >r uisets Goods, Bhawis, Needle Work, Hosiery, Ac„ k M onieodous low prices to reduce stock. a HANBON LOVE, im-. 74Market.iL ECU. RUTTER.— 6 barrels Fresh Roll Buuer, it Ixjxp* *• ** li buckets * a . 1 umi ic'oeivpil and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER. mj s corner Market and First streets, Laiid :t ken fresh leaf I*ard for sale by my* BENRY H. COLLINS. BUTTER.— 3 Barrels Fresh Roll Butter lust received and for sale by . _ m «4 BENRY H. COLLINS- EGGS —5 barrels fresh eggs just received and tor tale by apSO Lake pish.— 160 package While Fifth, 100 •* Tron^ 100 Ijfcke Pish* m ja HENRY H. COLLINS. SUMMER SILKS, BEjtRjtGES fovljrd silks, Gray & Fancy Colored Dress Goods, PURE OLD SOAPS, Pare Old Soaps, Pore Old Soaps. Pare Old Soaps, Pare Old Soaps, Pure Old Soaps, Pare Old Soaps. Pare Old Soaps. Pare Old Soaps, .Mad’lle Maria. BMY SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.— Mothers, Fathers, Sisters, Brothers. Wires and Sweethearts, can have any Newspaper, Magazine or Books, seat to the Volunteers direct, regularly and promptly 1 . Hu NT A MINSK bare made arrangements to forward by Express, every day, Papery Books, etc. Subscriptions will be received for anv Newspaper or Magazine published at low rates, to be forwarded height free every ;day. This is an excellent opportunity to keep onr friends in the Army sapplied with the newt and other reading m&tier. HUNT fr MINER, my’ 71 and 73 Fifth bL taa i i < 8 111 #ji sa I 1 |l| S 3 |l|j | & 1 g ill o *P5‘ s 0 $ i ¥fi . ■ ii ! g-a f * *k a lull a 3 •g Hu 3 Sttje ° 2 { 2 |s"|| a 3 * §ll P *aftf I S ! fc i § 13 a iii®l t Sill 2 Ilfs s s gfif S a I g|s o *!l a w lof 'ZmZi 3= I ll“l IT' B .fife a OLD STYLE—NEW STYLE. HIGH PRICE—LOW PRICE. SUITS ALL—SUITS EVERYBODY. At old stand—B7 Wood street _ooy® • W.P. MARSHALL- Can Bupply ihemaeltea with AT PRIME COST, Letters Testementary Rponthe estate of geo. a. MOWKY, to the aaderaigned, he gives notice to ring claims against the estate to present them; nd to those indebted, to make payment to him' W, ADDISOKi 139 Penn treet Pitippargh JO& H. BORLAND, • rtf- -w. -I-' ' ■-, *®v - N-L' JOHN HARPER, Cartier. HENRY H. COI.UNB AT COST! AT COST ! ORGAHDT LAW®, .-OPENED THIS MORN INO A LARGE ASSORTMENT A I.AR',F. STOCK OF SUN UMBRELLAS —AND— HOOP SK.tHTB. W. & D. lIIU S, A Large assortment, embracing Castile, Palm. Old Brown Windsor, Chinese Mask, Hone?, Glycerine, Poneine, Sunflower, Lubins, Barber, eto^ For M'e by For cate by ror cate by For calc by JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOBEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING. Corner of the Diamond and Market afreet. Cot ner of the Diamond and Market afreet. Corner ef the Diamond an<fMarket street. a yjjTALL PAPERI WALL PAPER 1 SUP. CARB BODA-—-$Q kega English just recti by BEOKHAH 4 KELLY m bSft • 6ft Federal street. F«r Rent, TWO OFFICES ON SttITHFIELD ST, No. 133, near the Post Offloe. Inquire ot H. KLEBEB 4 BKO. I*lB Mnaio Store. Fifthw Bacon shoulders—so,ooo lbs. just out of smoke, for said b f mjZ F. SELIMS 4 00.' MESS PORK—3SO barrels heavy Meed/ for sale br «uj* F. SELLERS * 00. PRODUCE. — ‘ -”;- 1 eoosuk* PHohM, I S°Kwl«?f 1 * 8 ’ .HaLH^altltHiOd, ; mhtt l<o tU BwadKad W Fronirtreat^i jj’AUkii « S&'* •• ‘ ajflJ :*• !(. v ..r -x- .;.••• ■v , 'VV .... ■«. • • -V v * £*£»«£l<• ~v v V i* ™ * gfcg gutoirttoßWifa MOKE NEW From the Bev* Father Stanielaw Porhynskey :-pI hate been troubled with Deafness far a length of time ud era consaltingDr. Von MO3CHZIBKEIL fie operated on my Ears successfully as to restore my hearing entirely. I think it, therefore, my duty to Hums afflicted with defective hearing, aa well aa an ackni wiedgement of the Doctor?* great alciU and talent, to mane Sy pAse publicly kaoiin, and to stongytttf&mnnadpll infer era to avail themselves of this opportunity STANISLAUS PAEIZYNSKEY, Paasionist. Monisnar, Birmingham, April llttu 188 L This is to certify that I hare suffered for some time from Deafness, end that I hare been greatly benefltted by the akiUful treatment of Dr, Von MOflOBZB&BE ALOYBIUB GKEGG. Fasiloniat. Moiusra&T, Birmingham, Asril 11th, 1861. Important to the Deaf. TESTIMONIALS If BOM iiOMR-SOCBCK. JOBS M’CLOS&EY, Esq., N’CIOSKEY, COSGBAVE & CO* Port Pmar, Ai.namrr Ob, Pa. 1 April Bth, 180. f TO PR. VON MOSCBZISKSR: 166 Third street.Pitts* I am happy to inform yen that my little daughter, who has been quite deaf for four years, has, under yoor skillful treatment entirely recovered. 1 feel qutte.eat isfied tha ex nearing would never have been restored by natural causes; Dtrt to your treatment alone ts she indebted, for it, and I would earnestly - wcommend all aittictad with deafness to consult yon at once. BesbeotfUlly yonro, . JOHN MoCLOSKEY. ALuasnrr Ctrr, Pa. 1 April 6th, 1861. f PR. VON MQSCBZJBK Pear Sir:—*Hie but Jo e that my gratitude for the relief experienced from your skill ftii treatment should have expression, For some time paßfc ray hearing had been so bod that I despaired of ever gaining tt though the advice of several physicians was striotiy followed 1 am therefore truly grateful to you, and vary happy to say that-the operation performed by you has resulted la the perfect restoration of my hearing. Reapectiully yours, ROBERT HUNTfiB. We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hunter, and have perfect confidence n his statement. He ia under our supervision in the mploy of C. AP. B. R. Co. EYE THE ETHEREAL EAR HUM, AN INBTBUMAUT INVENTED BY Dr. Von Hosohzisker, THROUGH WHICH . HEj HAS BEEN enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF DEAFNESS—cases In which every other ineaiuj have failed.' and All hemes bf relief given tiiv—“ This ia no Idle statement.- Its troth la attested fay non dreds of gentlemen, whose names are-familiar through out the Union—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS* LAW YERS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, witness*to tito faoU f DR. VON MOSCHZIBKER, say taall who snfTer either from DEAFNESS MALADY OF THE EYE that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM in order t reeeire the BENEFIT of hie Treatment The following are aome of the names whose tSfrtlm nlala can. be examined at Dr. Von Moeohsteker's Office They hare been entirely restored to their shearing by him. PITTSBURGH .. . JOSEPH PEARSON, BeQefonte {street, iAirreneeTflle THOMAS MOO HE, First street; . H. LANGKAMP, North East Comer of;Diamond pad Market streets; 4ap" To tills list hundreds more oould be added, and can be seen atthe Doctor's Office. No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIKLD AND GRANT BTB,, Where he mmy be CONSULTED DAILY, from6ii tO 5 9i M. RTIFTOIAL EYES INSKBTKD. STATE INSPECTOR OV DOMESTIC MBTaifiD SPIRITS, FOB THE COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY: JOHN SHXTI.BT. Office, No* IS, Corner Diamond Alley and Orders left with JoaUh Boss, 12 Diamond street, kill to protaptiy attended to. f Tne attention of the bade la reipectfallycailed to the ft Uniting sections of the lav, in regard to. Inspections. From Pardon's Digest: .......-t---. Section 19, page 254—1 f any person khafteigiozM* lade for exhortation, from the Port of PhUsdelphiaiaay • a stilled spirituous liqaors, liable to inspection asetae* aid. before tne same shall have been humected and iharked according to law, such persona sbw forfeit and pay tedaottaaa for everytorrej,"aiid iwettty dwQnfdr efrery double barrel and hogshead or othercaßkor aea ml containing such liquor so exported or laden* tQ.be recovered by the inspector aforesaid* for the city and cbuntyof Philadelphia, lorttouse J ofthePoor of fetid city and county. byinspedtion nk by thelnspeOWra oi**domestio ed as aforesaid. > Section 23, pave26Ar—Any r arson, who ahall hereafter act as inspector or deputy inspector ol domestic distill ed spirits, in*the City »r county ofPhiledelphu, not be ing legally acthorited for that purpose, ehaU/for erery siich offense, forfeit and pay the sqm of tventydnUara, one-half far the use of the Commonwealth ana tfceuth er halTfor the tne Of any person stielfigfoythenamse abd open conviction thereof, ahalL for wterraucbS ftnae. taftyan imprlsonmentra the oountr fell for a pedod of thirty days, . , - , Section 34, f*ge 440.~ Every person ifoo aball coun terfeit. toroe, or fraudulently -impress, ormake tha feand mark, or any number or other mark of any such Inspector, or atnarkor number in Imitation inercof, upon any article subjeotto inspection,or uponany Cask or other Motafofog stushartid* ptiabiUfotudtiw J*»gr sJtdr, defoee, conceal or erase any Inaction rnam/ l dalymade, shall, for every •tith'Mfen*& be deemed goUty of a misdemeanor, andbepiJhißhabiOby alfine not exceeding three KqpHwwt dollars, or by tin* miaonment not..exceeding aix. monihs»jat the <uaere tfch of the cftheofleiii*. I Section whoshallooGhter fait, former frwidulenily imprestupon any artiole da* we tolnspQctfon, or uma anycasb or apeh article, the brandmark ornther mark of shy Iff* flpector.or stall ftandolentiy or erashany such mark, or shall trauduientiy - imprase tfae brand mark or other mark of any inspector, open any such, article or teasel, shat! to deemed guilty ofsmlaaemst* 3>r, shaU be punishable by a tine not exofeadtag 1 threehundred4 liars, j • . ir-.<• A farther Sappleboeut, relative to the inspection o£ liquors, approved the 2tet day or April, 18W: ' , That ail oomestio distilled spirits for sue at* thePOrt of Philadelphia, whether for exportatioaor otherwise, ; shall be Inspected and gauged by ihe duly appointed - lAspecton of domestic atsfiUeti or thefrdapo-' ties, in the manner now provided by lav, and if day otb er person shall tnapeot apcb liquors* he or they abalL lor iiterr such offense, befrafafero ail the fines and pen* altiea set totlrln the 18th Auction of the Act of the 10th of April, 1619. An Act aatbqriiing the Governor toappotnt an Inspeo* tor of Domestio Distilled Liquors for the county ot Allegheny;! 1 * ' xi Section 1. Be it enacted by-tbe-Senataand House of Begrtoesfetivei of the Commonwealth of Pe&nayifanin in uejUtalAssembly znet, and it isherebv enacted br tbe®ithority ; ofthe same. That ths Goveruorwlienoi' authorised to apnoiftt an inspector of DbmeatfrDiatilK «i Liquora forihe oountyof Allegheny, whose d&ttae andoompaiMfidu shalVbetheaameaetiiase of the In* speoUnH-of domealib distilled liqaors fortheettyand countyofPhiladelphia. • •• <-• : v ' NtastMUMtoJim ■ i, tautercthe Ui cc i ns«ii> j XX’nU'^] mn ram TJ ItADTIFUL WALITPaPERB, UD'Qon«rLM«(tidtfemMkdngwT. jftt wTp.iuliaaUiL. ’■ V.V ' l -i. .'4 «■ • • vf'. *■ ' " ■1 fc-~f r,r"*z V.W f /Sf ’ TESTIMONY. OP THE FIRM OF PHILLIP COBBBTT, JOHN HOVEY. EAR. OK ANY O FFIOB, IHtmoniL iP WSI'fB Paj*r*iio - 1-1
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