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: VOLli dE XIX.
Wife
JIBS P. BABB,
EJH®O» AND PEOf IIETOE.
utai!—Dsily, Six Dollars per year, etneUy in ad
. ''Weeklf, Bifiele subscription* Ooe Do li
ftjesr; in Grabs of flto. One Dollar.
; LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Arblti-atfoh Committee ot the Board of
Trade
* Iflor'March andiApril.
•JWSSi BoaRKEBT, V. P. A CAMPBELL,
IBAtte DICKEY, A PBBSTUU,
•AJB. McELBOY, WM. MBsNri.
..gjfeUSTs'for aauhtthUoSice.
‘“ e '"‘ " ' The Belief Committee.
JSiftjnerodi complaint* have reached us of tho
mafnefdn which tho committee appointed to
pcrfornt, their duty. Prom Ui-
, 1 .; ye are satisfied that great injus*
gentlemen who havo so kindly
dkYMScHfieirtime to this-labor of love, and
wa are convinced that most of the
chargcrtnado originate with persons who have
upon the committee, (of
several instances,) or
ttMfidfno -’SMnCSifi lasa than they thought
tfrtßtoratte'BHlSUed to.
.fflffljAmd to, not large and there are now ovei
tnroelfuridred appUoanta for roiief, while the
nhmberli daily upon the inorease. Under
theah.cirilmmstances the committee do all in
Uteirpower.', They give from $ 1 to $8 per.
according to the necessities of those up.
plying, nnd groceries, provisions and fnel be
sides. If the fund is not increased it will soon
be exhausted, even by tho payment of these
small sums. - The committee treat all cour
teously and politely, as the delicacy of tbiis
commission requires. A strict account is kept
of every dollar received and paid out, so that
there is no room for the peculation we have
heard hinted at. We believe the highly re
spectable gentlemen engaged in performing
this duty havo been grossly misrepresented and
maligned, and think if such a" course is per
sisted in they would be fully justified in
signing. With tho stories told about thom yrt
think few would be anxious to tlll tboir places.
As some are still unacquainted with the man
ner pf procuring relief, wo append one of the
Committee's blanks.
[No. —] Officeof Uelikv Committee.
All persons applying for assistance from tho
Relief Fund, are requested to state tho follow
ing particulars:
N. B.—lncorrect statements will .exclude
the applicant from any advantage from the
Name, (residence anti employment of
family; icdlrelation toApplicadl; name of last
employer, and name of company In which he
is enlisted.
2d. Namoahd tasidence of applicant: with
names and ages of children.
fid. A*S the applicant any moans of support:
ordoeshe dr sne reeeiVW' any allowance trotrt
employers of enlisted person* if any, state
how mneh..
4lb. State the kind and amount of relief
needed.
ClbiiNhme ortitpdlord or other pefeon to
whom the applicant is known.
Certified by
PiTiaßuaaß Flag Manufactory, opposite
tfaerTheatrn. *
Three Years' lt is now
Watty generally known that all companies
hereafter accepted are tor three yean, or un
-4& ttyEt«t>d pf (he-war. Coe would' nsiurally
suppose that such a fenglli of time would damp
en the ardor and enthusiasm of many wbo
merely want to go dowif-South, have a Uttle
brush with the enemy, and then come home
again. Bat such is not the case: there are very
few who are not both witling and anxious to
see the show out—especially young mon who
have none to care lor hut themselves. It does
no| spemjpossible that the campaign can last
that long, and yet the time appears to be a sec
ondary consideration with all who are ready to
march. Many of the companies will have to
be reconstructed, now ready to march to camp;
because they were formed under the three
months requisition, and contain mon who
would be unwilling to leave their families for
three years, unless there became an imperative
necessity for them to swell the army. We be
lieve, however, that even under the three years
requisition as many troops can be raised as
have already offered, and have not been ac
cepted undor the first requisition.
Buktino Plaqs »t Pittsburgh flag manu
factory.
Important to Foot Soldiers —Uow to
Clothe the Feet and Keif them Comfor
table —l. Blistering, burniog, soreness and
tenderness of the soles of the feet m&y almost
invariably be prevented, even when marching
lor days together And over a heated road, by
soaping the sale of tho stocking—that is, cov.
eringitwith a thin coating of the cheapest
brown soap. This, At the same time keepe the
skin of the aolo cool, hardens It, and prevents
inflammation. Coarse cotton socks are the
best for walking.
2. Don't wear woolen socks when marching,
not even thin ones, no matter in what climate
8. The boot or shoe Bhould have a thick sole;
it is not anffiplent that they should be simply
"doublesoles;'* the soles should be at least half
ait inch thick; if three-fourths of an inch or
atflnch all the better; thoy are' more expens
ive, but If well made they will last a long
time, and even in the wannest weather will be
found easy to walß in, the feet easily becoming
*’ accuitomod to their weight
Pittock, Agent for Pitfiburgh
Th* Antir Oath.—The following la the
calh/Sviilch all volunteers and regulars, mua
tereolnto tfce service of the United States, are
required to take before Lbeir final enrolment
. Into jifervicei
A ; -i, -
do solemnly swear that 1 will
beartrue allegiance to the United States of
America; that I will nerve them honestly and
faithfully all onbmies or op posers
whatsoever: that 1 will obey the orders of the
Prewlent.of the United States and of the other
ofhcers appointed over me, according to the
roles of the armies of tbo United States, so
help me Qad.”
Flags, wholesale at Pittsburgh flag manu
factory*
Cannoh, Balls and Shills —The Pbcaoix
Iron Works, at PhojaixvJJJe, are busily en.
gaged in making a number of wrought iron
gnns,sixand twelve pounders, for Philadel
phia. They are also casting several -thousand
•olid twejve pound balls ana shells. They are
also making the same kind of guns for the
Government These Iron Works, says the
’ Pkobnix, are now fully prepared to furnish can
non and balls in any quantity, and we have
not the leaßt doubt but they will be kept busy
in the manufacturing of them.
Silk Flags at Pittsburgh flag manufactory.
Contributions from Freepost. —The la
dles of Freeport have sent to the Mayor, by
Allegheny Valley Bailrosd, a box of (redding,
shirts, &c., for the most needy of the camps in
the Bast, tio be forwarded, and a bale for camp
Wilkins. Mrs. C. E. McCullough, S. Ander*
son and others, also of Freeport, tend a box
for distribution among the soldiers at camp
Wilkins, who most need clothing. The last
Apt IMS elyen to the Jefferson Btfles. The box
for the Bast wtl be sent to Col. O, BL Rippey,
camp SUfar, and the bale to Col. McLone.
Sugosstiye to Companies About Uni,
TOIVINa.—Xt would appear, from numerous
observations made by military writers, that
soldiers are hit during battle according to the
color of their dress, in the following order :
Bedj thc most fatal color; the least fatal, Aus
- 4rlan Grty- The proportions are; Red, 12,-
pjfla green, 7 ; brown, 6 ; Austrian bluish
'Wi 6; .
'2§ - -
4 4.-lit'.-I ' -
j * ** & - j .
:%Y -
|9aUi) Jfoet.
Sdfc-Committee for
4. V - I. , - . ■
-, ■ V.- n -; ■
• ’«f ' ■* " ■ ‘ '■
S>~ * ’.T.
* .
United States District Court.
Friday, May 10th.—Before Judge McOand
iesa.
At the opening of Court, the case of the
brothers Cunningham, indicted for counter
feiting and uttering spurious coin, was re*
Btimed. Defendants’ counsel addressed the ju*
District Attorney Carnahan followed
in an able argument on behalf ef the Govern
ment. After a clear and impartial charge by
the Court, the jury retired, and after a brief
absence the£ returned a verdict of “ guilty in
manner and form aa indicted.” They had
boon on bail since Ibeir arrest, but at the com
mencement of the trial they were held as pris
oners. They were remanded for sentence.
This morning the case of Coppers, of Law
rence county, indicted for a similar offense,
will be oalled up for trial.
Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, opposite
.he Theatre.
Distribution or Testaments. —During
this week the soldiers at Camp Wilkins were
with a copy of the New Testament
eaob, by the agent of the Young Men’s Bible
Society. Officers and men wore both thankful
for the gift. Each book contained the follow
ing_pj*yer r
THE SOLDIER’S PRAYER.
“O God be merciful to me a sinner! Wash
tne from all uiy sins *n the Saviour’s blood; lilt
me with the Holy Spirit; strengthen me for
every trying duty; inspire me with all needful
courage, in a righteous cause; cover my head
in the day of battle; my hope is ih Thee alone
Do mo all the good I need, and deliver me into
thy Kingdom, for tho sake of Jesus Christ thy
Son.”
“Put on the whole armor of God.” Kpb
a. li.
The Krie regiment and Moadville volunteers
had been supplied before leaving home. Other
companies coming into camp will also be sup
plied in like manner.
Flau?' for poles at Pittsburgh &Ag rnanu
factory.
Catholic Volunteer*.—The Pittsburgh
Catholic of this Week has the following :
To calm the scruples of our Catholic soldiers
who. have enlisted for the defence of the legit
imate government, and may find it very diffi
cult or impossible to observe the laws of the
Church with regard to Abstinence, we publish
the following lee ter of the Right Rev, Bishop
of Buffalo:
Buffalo, February 19, IHG7.
Rru and Dear Sir —His Holiness, at my
request, granted to the soldiers and sailors of
our army and navy, whilst on service, or in
barracks, Jfcc , dispensation from the rule of
Abstinence, except on six days in each year,
viz: Ash Wednesday, the three days in Lent,
the Vigils of the Assumption of the 8. V M ,
and that of Christmas.
Pray for,
Most respectfully, yonr obedient sorvant,
(B'gned.) +Joun, Bishop of Buffalo.
To Rev. Joseph B. Plunkett, O. 8. D., Pastor
of 8t Paul's Church, Portsmouth, Va.
Fourteen Companies of unaccepted Vol
unteers have signified their willingness to serve
under the three years’ requisition or until the
olose of the war. Col Hay, of the “Cameron
regiment,” is now in Harrisburg, with the in
tention of tendering its services daring the
war. On Thursday, Col. McLtne, who had
received numerous applications for admission
to Camp Wilkins, telegraphed to Gov Curtin
for instructions on the subject, and rooeived
tho following reply
The Legislature does not seem inclined to
give un the power, and 1 cannot take tb©re
sponsibility. i recognize the right to take the
companies offering into camp, but until the
Legislature arts, I am forced to refuse them
■ admission. A. U Curtin.
Saocs PUB tub Roloibbs.—Cspt. WbC.
Qalltgher of the Shield's Guard, arrived from
Camp. Scott, yesterday looking well. He re
ports that many of the men in his company
and the Negley Zouave Cadets are without
Bhoes. Re and Lieut C. W. Lewis, of the
laitor comoany, immediately net to work to
procurFttiem and by'eveniDg over one hundred
pair ol brogans had been subscribed. More
are still wanted and any having sevens, eights
and nines coarse brogans to contribute should
tend them to these companies, Capt. Gal la
gher leaves for Camp Scott to-morrow and
wiO gladly deliver any packages or letters en
trusted to him.
Sunday at Camp Wilkins —Rev. John
Douglas having tendered the sorvices of the
Presbyterian clergy to the comm indent at
Camp Wilkins, to bold rollgious services on
the sabbath, visit the sick, .tec , Iho offer was
accepted and Rev. James Prestley will preach
to the volunteers in camp at 2) o'clock, Sun
day afternoon, if the weather premits. At the
urgent request of Dr. Douglas and meoy of the
volunteers, the camp will be closed against
citizens on the Sabbath hereafter. This is very
proper and we hope the rule may bo enforced
and no more such demonstrations as that of
last Sabbath permitted.
Thk Jeffksoh Riflis, CapL Johnson,have
boen ordered into Camp Wilkins by the Gov
ernor, sod will probdbly go into quarters to
day.
Okpt. Johnston is a resident of Hancock
county, Va., and son of a wealthy farmer in
that place. He came hero immediately after
war was declared, and after reporting himself
to Gen. Negley, at onoe set about recruiting a
company, which be soon succeeded In doing
He has drawn largely upon his private funds
to support bis men and keep them together,
and it was only by securing the passage of a
special act of the Legislature that be obtained
an acceptance ol his company.
—The Rifles have, since the above was writ
ten, gone into camp. Captain Johnston, who,
coming es he does from the “Old Dominion,"
has claims of no ordinary character upon our
people, and their sympathies requests us to
state tnat his Company are in need ot certain
equipments, such as blue caps, woollen socks,
shirts, brogans, Ac. Any contributions left at
E. Houston’s 66Simithfleid street, will be thank
fully received.
Family Foibonkd.— Rome excitement has
been created in Wheeling by the poisoning of
a family named Floto, by some persons un -
known. The poison was placed In the water
with which the family made the coffee for
breakfast, and the father, mother and son par
taking of it, all three took violently ill. They
are still very low, though their recovery is
looked for. The poison used was arsenic, but
by whom it was administered no one seems to
know. A vague suspicion exists against a car
tain individual as the party, but as the matter
is undergoing investigation, it is not deemed
proper just now to give the name.
Lbi pure Committee.— Hon. D. Ritchie,
Preslcent, has apdointed the following persons
to constitute the Lecture Committee of the Y.
M. M. Library Association for the year oGo
ing April, : Wm. H. Kincaid, Felix R.
Brunot, Joseph Albree; W. D.Gowan and J.
B. Hubiey.
Bock-Bier and Lunch at Lutz’s Saloon
To-day. —There will' be served at this popular
establishment, on Wood street, an excellent
free Lunch, to the patrons of the house. This
saloon is deservedly popular.
Found Dead. —A man named Frank Bogen
was found dead on the Orangeville road, about
four miles from West Greenville, on Monday
last There was a jug of whisky by his side,
and tbe supposition is tbat be died from the
effects of liquor.
Westminster College. —The Board of
Directors of Westminster Collage bave not yet
determined to rebuild thd College at Wilming-.
ton. Tbe Board will meet at New Castle on
Thursday next, when the matter will be fully
decided.
Camp Equippagk —A bill has passed the
Senate, which authorizes the Governor to pur
chase camp equippage for the regiments mus
tered into the United States service, and col
lect the same from the United States Govern
> menL
' X-.
>•„&«V:
Ste,
les^V
"We clip the following from the New York
Times, and aa the talented Doctor is at present
In our city, it will be read with interest by his
numerous friends here and elsewhere:
Effect of Cannou Firiug ou the Heariug.
To the Editor of the New York Times :
Permit me, through Iho columns cf your
paper, to call the attention of those engaged,
or about to engage in the war, and particular
ly that of Array surgeons, to a point, the im
portance of which the Medical Staff will at
once, upon consideration, acknowledge- In
the course of a battle, all engaged, and par
ticularly the gunners, are subjected to injuries
of tbe ear, by the heavy and long-sustained
discharge of powerful artillery. Numerous
oases of ruptured membrane, with more or
less permanent doafness, will undoubtedly be
found among the returning soldiery. In the
artillery, the effect ot position, with reference
to the gun, is peculiar. Those men who stand
nearest the muzzle, feel the roport tbe most, but
all who are to the leeward, suffer more than
those to the windward. It Is not necessary to
enter into a particular description of tho in
juries possible to be thus received, but 1 mg*
gest a proventivo, simple, and easily observed,
which, if followed, will save much future suf
fering. Lot the Medical Staff* of each regi
ment keep prepared a qaanlity of glycerin,
mixed with belladonna,about in the proportion
of forty grains of the latter article to the
ounce of wlyeorin oil. Let each gunner be
provided, before an engagement, with wool or
cotton, (the former is preferable,) saturated
with the mixture, to place in his ears It will
not proven l bis bearing the word of command
or tbo drum, and will prevent much Injury.
Tbe therapeutic of the preventive medical men
will perceive, as it forms a coating over the
membrane, which can easily be removed after
bv a little warm water, and which will effoctu
ally prevent tho vibration of tbe air striking
injuriously upon it.
It would be useful also for those exposed to
dampness, when eampirg out at night, the or l
gan in qoestion being extremely sensitive to
the night air.
I speak thus from experience of tbe injuries
received in the manner mentioned, and the
good effect of the pimple treatment 1 have
suggested If iollowod. thousands spared
from the horrors of war, may also escape iho
distressing malady of deafness
Caueeon Rkoimknt —Tho Captains of tLe
different Companies composing the Cameron
Regiment, held a meeting yesterday afternoon
in tbe Common Council Chamber, and organ
ized by calling Lieut Love to tbo chair and
appointing Lieut. Charles R. McCullough as
Secretary. After tbo business of tbo meeting
had been stated, H was suggested that all com
panies forming tho Regiment be takon out to
Camp Wilkins on nett Tuesday afternoon, It
was amended that the Regiment turn out
three timet a week for* parade end drill, and
Camp Wilkins was named at a proper place,
but after consider able discussion, on motion
and at the instance of LleuL Owona, who
thought there was no necessity of the RegL
ment forcing themselves upon those now in
Camp Wllklna. Tbe Allegheny Commons
was substituted, and it was further agreed to
that satd parade be postponed till all Captains
bo seen and parado unanimously agreed to -
After other business not of public note was
transacted, on motion they adjoarne-1 till tbie
afternoon, U> meet at some place at • o'clock
Vi»u ntrek*’Mam al —Ham A Mi
tier have for sale an excellent manual for
volunteers, at iht low price of twcuty-tive
ceotij. The author m Lieut Col l). W
0. Baxter, of the celebrated Seventh Reg
iment, N«w York, which U now in the
service of the United States
Attention Fi duiuk Uuama.- \ou ase
requested to meet this evening at the ArmOfy,
Custom House, at T o'clock, for tbo purpose of
alerting Lieutenant* anl non-commissioned
officers. Punctual attendance it requested of
all members
Tut "Friend Rltio Guard* fcav.t otlurod
their services for three years They are a tine
company, as all who have seen thorn know,
and if accepted will do good sorvico.
Confirmation. — On Sunday la*l bishop
Domenoc administered the Sacrament of Con
firmation to sevantyoflve children and adults m
St. John's church, Birmingham.
Two thousand riff. * bave boon received at
Wheeling and distracted among the Union
moh thore.
l>as. SrKßbiNa A Mt'NpuN have removed
their office to No 191 Penn street, near Si.
Clair street.
Dentibtrt. — Dr. C. Sill, No. 24t> Penn
treat, attends to all branches of the Donta
rofeawon
ThOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
SELLING VERY CHEAT,
N B Volunteer* will l*e nupphod with Boots an I
Shoes at prune oo*c my 11
HARP’S RIFLES,
HHARPH RIKI.KH
And fire arms in yeneral. We hare |U»t reretrrU liw
following tire arms; 1
60 Bhtrp's Hides,
290 * PUtole,
100 Colt** Revolver* 4,6, fi, 7 and 8 l*rrelm
100 Smith A Weapon's 7 (Shot Puioi,
100 Allen's 7 Bhot Pistol,
200 Bowie Knives, a«sorted.
Also 900 of our own make of Rifles, aaitahle for (he
country Home (iiiards. For sale si
BuWN A TKTLEY’B,
rnyll IJM Wood street, PUtabureh^
jhu - urns - saraon ura
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail )>n*ie~B in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany oftboiroeo manu
facture, and warranted equal id <|ualtty and style lo any
manufactured tn the oily, and vifl sell ai reasonable
prMVf
SEAT OE WAR
with Dataware, Maryland aud part* of the surrounding
B,aU " NO -4.
PeoDiylvaiU,Virginia, Marylaatl, New Jersey
and a targe portion of Ohio—to Cincinnati.
from Atlantic to Pacific, showing all tb* Fort*
N. B.—These Map* are New Bte*l Kngnmuga on
good-paper. They are just phblDhed,and show by Bed
Lines, tbe BtaUona of the different regiment* of the
Federal and Rebel Armies.
W. S. HAVEN,
<
m. ,
PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY H. 18« L
P. A. Von Moscomsker, M D,
Formerly of the Austrian Army
IN ACT OK THE WA K
49* Qall noon and gei a bargain."^*
Remember the Cheap Cash Store ol
JOS. H. BORLAND,
98 Market street, second door from Fifth.
JOSEPH MEVEE & SON,
Mo. *** Penn Eireel, above the t aual,
THREE MAPS.
MU. 1.
PLAN OKTHK CITV UK WASHINGTON,
SO. 3.
THE UNITED STATES,
FOR SALK BY
EXCELSIOR GLASB WORKS.
A. WOLFS F. T. PLUNKETT .T. CAMPBELL
WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO.
GLASS MANUFACTURERS,
WAREHOUSE
Ho. 12 Wood Street, Corner of First,
> - *, ' L,
.-*S l": - *>- < •?
THE LATEST NEWS.
• A
by teueqraph.
Fight at Annapolis.
MEW YORK TROOPS AT ELMIRA
MISSOURI LEfIULUTBE.
J Battle Kxpeited HYIAlti Ten
Bays.
Important from Baltimore.
LBTTFK FBOM A COHFKDKKATK
Michigan legislature.
CONDITION OF TBE TROOPS \%
Baltimore, May —Several Bteam
transports from Perrykille, landed about
-,000 troopa at I/tcust Point this afternoon
ut which place they took the cars for the
Relay House. Locuot Point is on the
south aide of the baibflr in that portion of
the city known aa Federal Hill, about on 6
mile from Fort M'MeOry. The presence
of the troops was received with satisfaction
by the residents of thk vicinity, and there
were no indications of hostilities.
The in session at Frederick,
did nothing of importince to day. Tho
Committee on Pedetal Relations made a
long report, pronouncing the war waged by
the Government against the Confederated
States as unconstitutional and repugnant
to civilization and sound policy, and sub
versive of the free principles ou whtch the
Union was founded, thal whilst Uie people
of Maryland recognise tup obligations of the
State as a member of tfee Union, and sub
init in good faith the cxercse of all legal
and constitutional powers of the General
Government and form ol one man in fight
ing its authorized battles, they do rever
ence nevertheless, the great American prin
ciples of self government, and sympathize
deeply with tnir Southern brethren in the
noble aod manly determination to defend
tbe same
The resolutions repotted by eojnmittee
protest airainst war the Confederate
States, and announce a |psoiute determina
rion to hare no part or fot, directly or iudi
rectiv, in its execution. ,
Haastsuniuj, May ft -+4senot* Tho bill to
provuio *l*Uon*ry *iv4 pafiUg* for iho
vnluntoan of thU Suto, dvtftad Into th* tor
vice of tbe United Steles* pr*~r* fineltv.
A joint rewoiuUoo, edtaiMing ih« Jefforaoe
Kiflemoo, of Virginia, iottffcmmp in J*onfeftyrl«
vefile, pawed finally.
Tbo Star law vat repottad back from the
mg U> Ht co&aidaration, it va* diacoaad until
tbo ad)'-urnmenu
Hou%e —Toa Houae returned tho oooaidora*
iHtn of th* three million loan bill
Mr Abbott nuAHtl an amoodcnonl provid
ing for a !L>*r;J .4 L>ur Supply Comtuisaioit
or*
After a long dix u**ion upon iho lho
amendment va* \olod down —yoas 39, nay*
Tbo sixth and tovooth toclioiu of the bill
wore thoo agreed to.
Mr. Abbott moved an amendment to the
eighth lacUon, providing ior the appointment
by the Senate and House of Representatives
of a Board of throe Inspector* to inspect all
supplies furnished lo tbo troop*, which was
agreed to.
Various other amendments were proposed
and debated until tbe adjournment.
Tmhton, N. J., May 10 —Tbe Legislature
to-day paasod the two million loan bill. Also
tbo bill authorizing tbe Governor to raise and
equip four additional regiments, aod purchase
10,000 stand of arm*.
Baltimore, May 10.—A special dispatch
from Frodorick, to the American, received
this morning, states that tho mountain forest,
on tho Maryland sido of tbe Potomac, near
Harper * Kerry, was fired last night, and much
valuable timber destroyed.
About HOO Kentucky and Virginia troop*
were encamped upon the shore, ana the heights
tn tbe vicinity are being fortified. A battery
has also boen plaoed at Jefferson Rock, and
trains of powder closed in pipes have boon
laid for blowing up bridge* and other property,
at a moment’s notice.
Tbo conduct of the Virginia troops has ex*>
cited indignation among the people of Wash*
IngUrn county.
A party of thirty Baltimoreans passed
through Frederick this morning en route for
Harper’s Ferry.
Tbo Norfolk steamer brings a roport tbat
the Virginians have seized the small steamer
Wm. Seldon which made the connection be
tween old Point Comfort and Norfolk, and
thus all communication is cutoff.
Harrisburg, Mny 10.—A letter haa
been received by an officer of the United
States army from a friend, formerly an of
ficer of our army, but now an oflioer of the
Confederate army, saying that most of the
troops at Harper’s Furry are provided with
iuferior arms and are badly provisioned by
a .meaiu commissariat. Flour had ad
vanced to $25 per barrel, lie thinks the
chances of a successful issue of the contest
of the Confederate States with the Fede
ral Government are very bad. Ho is de
termined, however, to stick to their wan
ing fortune, but believes that an attack by
anything like an adequate amount of fed
eral forces upon Harper's Ferry must be
successful.
St. Louis, May lU.—Tho Western Pacific
Railroad bill passed the Senate yesterday. The
House is in secret session, but it is understood
that a joint resolution witholding the Bchool
fund for the purpose of arming tho State
passed the Senate on Wednesday has been
adopted by the House. It is also seriously
apprehended that the July interest fund will
be used for the same purpose. Harries’ mili
tary bill which passed the Senate at the last
session is said to be under discussion in the
House.
This bill provides for a division of tho State
into military districts, each commanded by a
Major General; tbat overy able-bodied man
between the ages of IB and 45 be compelled to
do military duly or pay a fine of $160; any
body Bpeaking disrespectfully of the Governor
or Legislature to be lufajeot to court martial;
and H requires every male citizen to take
an oath of allegiance to the State of Missouri
only.
A detachment of 40 State militia were sent
out on the Pacific Railroad this morning to
guard the Gasconade and Osage bridges on
that route.
PITTSBURGH.
Chicago, May 10.—The Tribune corres*
j o ident says that Gen. Prentiss has received
lOiiltve information that Gen. Pillow has
chartered the steamboats Ohio Belle, Morris
and Hill for an attack on Cairo.
Pttaburgli, Pa
V- ««%, i *' ,vV
OFFICBB.
| qg - t
tUHPBB’imRV.
r - J
■'■•Svv
*
\
\
\
Annapolis, May 10. —About midnight
a squad of some fifty mounted insurgents
tired on the piquet guard at Camp Butler
across the Severn river. The guard re
turned the fire and about twenty shots
were exchanged. The garrison regretted
that the marauders were not dismounted
and made to give an account of themselves.
Similar squads arc roving aboht. Their
acts are disavowed by the The
eye of Col. Smith is upon them.
A sentinel on the Yard was stabbed to
day by a person in citizen’s dress
A million of dollars in specie passed
through for Washington yesterday.
The regiments at Annapolis are to be
sworn into service to-morrow by Lieut. H.
S. Putnam, who is here for that purpose.
The army officers who were in the ser
vice prior to April 1 will renew their oath
id’ allegiance.
The steamer Kill von Kull, just arrived
from Fortress Monroe, reports several
prizes taken at Old Point Comfort. A
lieutenant of the 0 S. Navy was found
aboard one of them.
A severe gale with rain is prevailing.
The first company of volunteers from
Wyoming couDty arrived to-day.
information received to-day from Wash
ington announces the appointment by the
General Government of Gen. MoClelland
as Major General of the Ohio volunteers,
to command the western military division
of the Union. All Western Pennsylva
nia is embraced in that division.
Hr. Louis, May 10.—Gen. Frost’s brigade
of Missouri militia encamped at Camp Jaction
od tbe weßtero outskirts of this city, surren
dered unconditionally, this afternoon, on de
mand of Capl. Lyon, Commander of tbe
United Stales forces In the city. Lyon march
ed on Camp Jackson with «ome4ooo volun
teers, surrounded it and planted eight field
pieces on adjoining eminences, The following
la a letter from Lyon to Frost:
‘■Head-quartan U. 3, troops, St. Louis, May
10 —To Gee 1). M. Frost—-Sir.—Your com
mand is regarded as evidently hostile to the
government oi the United States* ft is, for
the most part, made up of Secessionists who
have openly avowed their hostility to the gen
oral government and have been plotting at tbe
seizure of Its property and the overthrow of its
authority. You are openly in communication
with the sc-called Southern Confederacy which
is now at war with the United States; and you
are receirlng at your camp from said Goofed*
eracy and under its flag, large supplies of ma
terials of war, most of which is known to be
the property of the U nlted States, These ex
traordinary preparations plainly indicate none
other than the well-known purpose of tbe
Governor of this Stale, under whose orders you
are acting and whose purpose recently com
municated to tho Legislature, has just been
responded to by that body in most unparalleled
legislation, having in direct view hoatilities to
the general govern men t,*and co operation with
its enemies.
in view of these considerations and your
failure to disperse m obedienoe to the Procla
mation of the President and eminent neces
sity, Slate policy, and the welfare and obliga
tions imposed upon me by instructions from
Washington. It is my duty to demand of
vou an immediate surrender of your command
with no other condition than that all perti ns
aurrondoring under this demand shall be hu
manely and kindly treated. Believing myself
prepared to enforce this demand. One half
hour's time before doing so will be allowed for
your compliance therewith. (Signed.) U.
Lyon, Gapt- lid Infantry, commanding iroops:
It is understood that Gen. Frost says this
tetter was nol received by him until bis
camp was surrounded by 0.3 troops. He
then replied that the encampment was organ
ized under a law of the Stale simply for or
ganizing and drilling volunteer militia in this
military district. Not expecting any demon
stration be was unprepared succeasfvlly to re
sist the attack and therefore accepted the terms
specified and surrendered bis camp. About
ruxi men then in camp, a largo number ;being
in the city on leavo, then Laid down their arms
and were escorted to the city as prisoners of
war.
Wazhixoton Oitt, May 10.—In addition
to the now military Department of Washing
ton, Annapolis and Pennsylvania, the States of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will constitute a
fourth, soon to be subdivided into several olh,
cri, to bo called tbe Department of Ibo Ohio.
Msj. Gen. McClellan of the Ohio volunteers is
assigned to its command, the head quarters to
be Cincinnati. Tho President, by a general
order, directed that ail officers of the army,
except those who haveenlered service since tho
Ist of April, take and subscribe anew the oath
of allegiance to the United Slates, as set forth
in ibo 10th article of war. It is calculated that
at least 100,000 volunteers have tendered their
services to the government.
Of the large number ol troops here but few
are in tho hospital and these receive the best
attention.
A largo train of cars arrived at 2 o’clock
this morning with the troops who, uninter
rupted, passed through Baltimore.
Nxw Oai-EANa, May 10—The schooner
Virginia Anionillo Irem Tampico on the fid,
brings $30,000 in specie. The political news
is unimportant
At Montgomery, yesterday morning there
was a pnblic session, lu Senate session, Con*
gress passed an act to raise an additional force
to serve during the war; it authorizes the
President to aocopt tho services of volunteers
without regard to the place of enlistment.
Another act was made public which author
izes the Postmaster General to issue a procla
mation on any day he may select, taking en
tire chargo of postal matters in the Con toiler -
aled Stales.
Beliablo inlormation has been received in
official circlos, that more States will be in the
Confederacy early in June. Mr. Cltngman is
thro from North Carolina. Favorable advices
have been received from Kentucky and Mis
souri.
Mr. Russell, correspondent o( the London
Timet, left to night tally convinced of the
permanency and military resources ol the
government of the Confederate Stales.
Rising Sun, May lU. —The Operator at Pa
triot, Indiana, telegr&ps that ho has been called
upon to aid in quelling a negro insurrection
which broke out last night in Owen and 'Gal
latin counties, Kentucky. Great fears were
felt, as it was supposed that the negroes were
led on by two or three while citizens of Ken
tucky. The people are gathering all their
forces to put down tho rebellion, ana runners
bad been tent into Indiana for the assistance
of Capl. Wilis, of this place, who has a com
pany ready for our owu State service. Ho
has telegraphed that he would send his men
ana arms to their assistance if they need it.
The line has Deen down all morning between
Patriot and Vevay; so we are without any
news from the latter place. It is that the line
has been cut by the insurgents to prevent the
transaction of news of tbe insurrection.
Washington, City, May 10.—A terrible
accident ocourred at Camp Cameron yesterday
resulting in the death of Larry Keyes ot the
New York Seventh Begimont. Tbe deceased
stooped to pick up something near a place
where a number of guns had been stacked, and
as be wss in tbe act of rising, the stack was
accidentally struck and one gun exploded, the
gun taking effect in his body and killing him
almost instantly. Col. Lefierts caused the re
mains to be placed in a motallic case for trans
mission to New York, and dispatched thither
an officer to personally communicate the event
to the relatives of Mr. Keyes.
Washington, May 10- —Major Rhett,
of South Carolina, a paymaster in the
army, has seceded from the Federal Gov
ernment, leaving a balanoe of $40,000
against him unadjusted.
Lewis Oleppane, of the National Re
publican, has Deen appointed Postmaster
of Washington.
Harrisburg, May 10. —Two thousand
troops from Western New Yort are con
centrating at Elmira. They will reaoh
here by regiments, the arrivals beginning
on Monday next. Twenty-seven unat
tached companies are lying in Camp - Cur
tin Abont twenty companies have ac
cepted thitee years’ service.
A ooßfident expectation prevails in high'
circles-'at this point that a battle will be
fought between Richmond and Washing
ton: within ten days.
Detroit, May 10.—The military and vol
unteer's Relief Bills passed both houses of the
Legislature by a unanimous vote. The former
provides for ten regiments to be enrolled as
directed by the Governor and transferable at
the President’s order into the Federal Bervlce.
The latter provides for raising funds by the
committee for the relief of-the families of
volunteers. The war loan bill providing
$1,000,000 by the issue of bonds running
twenty-live years, drawing 7 per cent interest,
was also passed without a dissenting voice. The
Legislature will adjourn to morrow at noon.
Harrisburg, May 10.—Troops from New
York city will hereafter pass through this 1
place, arriving by the East Jersey Road, and
going to Baltimore overn the Western Central
Railroad. They can thus reach Washington
much cbeapor and quioker than by the An
napolis route.
Fifteen regiments of the Pennsylvania troops
have received uniforms.
2,200 knapsacks, cartridge boxes and cross
belts were distributed to the camp at York
yesterday; 800 of these articles are furnished
per day to the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg, May 10.—An application
made from private pasties in the Eastern
States to Gov. Curtin to permit bodies of
armed free blacks to pass though Penn
sylvania, has met with his unconditional
refusal. Great satisfaction is expressed
by men of all parties. The object of these
applications was to rouse the slaves of the
Southern States to rebellion.
Louisville, May 10.—The Mayor’s veto of
$200,000 to arm the city, was sustained by the
Council. The Mayor says $lOO,OOO Is suffi
cient. The Council appropriated $lO,OOO for
the relief of the Poor.
Indianapolis, May 10.—The Seventh
Indiana regiment of Zouaves, Col. Wal
ace, left last night to oo cupy Evansville.
MORE
XEW
TESTIMONY.
From the Sec. father Stamslaa fartopukey :—l have
been troubled with Detfneea for a length of tone and
in consulting Dr. Von MO9CHZISKISB. He operated
oo my Ears so succaaatnlly as to restore 107 nearing
entirely. 1 think it, therefore, my duty to thoee afflicted
with defective heeriug» as well u an aoknt wledgement
of the Doctor** great skill and talent, tocnafce my case
publicly known, and to strongly recotnmsnd all safer
•r* to avail themselves of this opportunity
BTANISLAUS PA&IZYNa&Ef, PaaaioniaL
Birmingham, April lUh. 1801.
This u* to certify that I have Buttered for some time
from Deafness, and that l have been greatly Denali tied
by tbe tkillful treatment of t>r. Von MOSCHZIBKBR.
ALOYBIUB (iftEGO, Paudaoist
Moiurmi, Birmingham, Aflril Uth, U&l.
Most
Important
to
the
Deaf
mTIMOAMLS IROM HOMK-SOVBOK.
JOHN M’OKiOSKBVt Esq.,
OF THE FIRM OF
M'CLOSKEY, COSGRAVE & CO.
Poix Pzxai, AuxQHxni Co, Pjw)
April Bth, 180 L ;
TO DR. YOU MQ&CHZI&KBR; 16$Third street, Pittr
1 am happy to Inform yon that my Little daughter,
who has been quite deaf for four years, has, under your
skillful treatment, entirely recovered. 1 feel quite sat
isfied tha ai hearing would never have been restored
by natural can sea, but to your treatment alone is ahe
indebted for it, Mid 1 would earnestly recomtnend all
afflicted with deafness to eousult you at once.
Keepsctfalljr.-joaia, .
JOHN MoOLOSKBY.
AunsxsT Gn» Pa. )
April 6th, X96L J
DR. VON MQSCHZISK
Dear Sir .-—lt ti but J e that my gratitude for the
relief experienced from f mr akUltnl treatment should
have expression, For some time past my had
been so bad that I despaired of ever gaining it though
the advice oi several physicians was atriotly followed
1 am therefore truly grateful to you, and very happy te
say that the operation performed by you has resulted
in tbe perfect restoration of my hearing. .
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT HUNTEB.
We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hunter, and
have perfect confidence n his statement. He is under
our supervision in the mploy of C. A P. R. R. Co.
PBILLIP COBBETT,
JOHN HOVEY.
EYE
m ETWAI GAB Him,
AH INSTRUMENT INVESTED BY
Dr. Von Hoschzisker,
jz; '
Through which he; has been
enabled to care the HOST OBBTINATE CASES
OF DEAFNESS—cases in which every other tueena
have failed, and ail hopes of relief given up*—
This is no idle statement. Its troth la attested by huh
dreds of gentlemen, whose mthm are familiar through
out the U nItm—STAT ESM EN, PHYSICIANS, LAW
YBBS, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, witnesses to the
fact. .
DR. VON MOSCHZISKER,
begs to bb; to all wbo snftar either from
DEAFNESS
OR ANY
MALADY OF THE EYE
that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM In order
receive the ;FULL BENEFIT of hie Treatment
Tbe following are some of the names whose testlm
Dials can be examined at Dr. Von MoschaUker*s Otffoe
They have been entirely restored to their |hearing by
him. >
FXTTSBTTBaiX:
JOSEPH PEARSON, Bellefoate [street, Lawrenceville
THOMAS MOORE, First street;
H. LANGKAMP, North Blast Corner of and
Market streets;
99- To this list hundreds more oould be added, and
can be seen at the Doctor's Office. “
OFFXOB,
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMLITHFIKLD AND GRANT STS,
Where he may be CONSULTED. DAILY, frora> a. u
to 5 o’clock km.
4V*BXiHCUi. BY SB UURBTRI). «pH
- "V ■
’ ii • ’ w .
A» W > t *,
. , L *-.fj'&’l
'('•• •" ’;. ' '“ ; ".v.; ’ '-1 £-**?■ ;iW3
' 1 "•• *' • ■ y
HEW AND SECOHD-HAStf "llj
- PIANOS
AT UNUSUALLYLOW PRICEB.
- ■ • - .«aHrmfiv» * 3
ONE 7 OCT. KOSEWOODJCASE. KLE- '
(J ANT carved tegsjyre, Ac*' nttae lijr Kwflfc; - af&sg
con A Co,—a thagttiffMflritatrument. ~™*BW v r v^
V*Q>» *
made by Raven, Bacon A
M by Ha^cS/NewYw?, remir)»b!Tcheap;,.'Sj6 *.’ ’
One of
OtieT octcarfßd 'RbE&wo&d Cifafe, Ofibeirtittftrt ■
aiKn.^ona.ot, Ifta.bgstHey t
oB»’S«iaffid'‘OSSiiS^«S^^ , £>- : a n|
frame, by Chickeno# a Bonfc very oh oap.>3io
One •ac©nd*&in&C3£pcfc Ali iron; :.6/^^|hH|
One < ieo<m<l-llui7 r^iuct'
comets, by good, IW«to|MMlWi .~m*i** ij.-W^MiSaH
One aecnnd.hanrt 7
log A;Sons, nearly no«.„ n ,d, u^.. <fp|
One second-hand Upright Ua. y£k
One secondhand docti, r>Bb? l y£Bs
m
Those desirons of.pthfeha«fng< goheepTlijff IfiifoM f . J .
ot tailto call and .^
BUNDHIE3. , 'i
Hummel’s Extract or Coffee; ' . o'
Mason's BiaokiDg; ... tipi -'vs>K
Coffees, Sugars and Teas, with afilMt**)raiaat' “As
of choice ramify groceries! rlaraya co'bllßdaadfbelfcle. 2
, B. .PJJEQDBOa.’B,X” < '■rt
corner High and WjrlM'etWettiPf ' '.isKSp
.THE
DEBIBOUB OF FIIiLINU THJd#. '‘:W%
ranks to the war complement, for tbo-paraose of : '''}
tendering their serricat to ibe-Goecrnmanti'riill'hiiri*', ,«
their Armory open f v that purpose erery day from * .Krig
o’clock a.m cn ill lOo’clock t. icl/uatil their roll is full.’
Able bodied, unmarried men are inrited to join, them., 'V-3
By order of ALEX. HAYB, Captain. V’.'
Jea A. ItOiTBIE, Secretary. .i -teeH&ii -&
«pllaf ‘Armory 11 , Merllle Halt. - -
' ' Plrttl®'
• ‘xr ■ ♦»■**■* fc%a %b -i?i|
.-■.e- ... .;> AMtiul) pit! ','i,
JA«ES W. WOODWEIiI,, M
. ' ' -..-liil’-i -vA
Noe. 97 and 99 TWrdr Sttreet., ; vu.'
FURN ITI
ILL VARIETIES OP BTVLE3 ANO, |?HgB^ pj
Hotel* and Private M
, >: mh& JM
»S_ All Olden KompUr attended to,*nd th*Tanil-, , ;
;nro earofally packed anil baxftd. ' r
Cabinet Haters sappliM In ll»*
. .... - •
OIL BAEKGLB.
Keystone Steam •
The undehsiqned HivWfd?.'s>- >
Q^PfflßnoylTteiyia
pat ap the necessary m*chlnery for
the above named eatahHobmimfc and ar*JAair»dr.|ei;-'A
tarnish OIL Pi tpp f
CEMENTKD in Bttdh £ mapper as, ;
render them aecare against leaking, . v, rr .. 7
We oall the attention of
and Goal 000, ana producer* of Crodeßoo* OfctQWifr
make of Barrels, ballerina, that they will flndifctotbeir
interest toprocare an artitie m '
well secured to a cement* exdacinjhr'otir ovatigaihfct
rrakahrv. Order* ftajrbo-asrt Con&Bte^nTf-d&'^UHt
,j*SF. Tai)THßm*ggii/jj ■ .
1
Have received “ ' 1
Ties, “Union**' Watch .Guards*. “Dnion I *iiHtcd “
ureases,‘•Union” Buttons, *TJuloif 7: i t3flfon*
■i & ««.,*«■ Bed,jW|ut* anAßtoe ittyjOTt ijllrtda* 5
1 y Flannel and Fancy Traveling Sbma. t Vuukh - >
t a panics supplied with all kinds Of FarniahiDAQQgf Kf
P rime Co A. , ’’
D. C. OGEUKD TT
IT - KBPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND «'
SHAD AEE AND OVAL BONNET B0X1&
lao, makes to order PLAIN AUD FiiiCnf 'PiPgE
OXES, settable tor Shoos, Diy Goods, to, akßastatn
rices. Comer Virgin alley and Wood street, (third
lory—orer CSUietU’Bank,) Pitteboysrh, Pa. ■ -jeW
SPRING STOCK OP
fffH PIANOS.
WE HAVE JUST CX)MPUETBPQUJB
first Bnrme supply of the unrivalled w4'kSfa«
WAY PIANOS, geoerifif Admitted l^lJivßlßpSr
aaftKiia
'naied ha FIVE YKAR& Plmbb ciJl md
before purchasing elsewhere.
HIKLEBBRABBO-63 Fifth sfc, i v.i •
| tnsrlft Sola Agents torßtetnway'BUnriyalleiiLrtv* 0 * 1
A U BEE AX, RewaHJJ ia I
perron -who ■will giro immediate InTdnnaUoiHOt ' a
he rumor that Co'. Felix ,aeut tu hie boiealabeUed , > a
‘ Ooßee Extract,” a large qttahtitjoftfun'uotK&Ftfir the '--'j
South rtaCmoloaati. ' ■
. ~*A?ao»A qib>, ,
TMTANCPACTUREP B*
JXL nia SaH ftfanufacturing Company ;"j
CLEAR AND ODORLESS, 1 't' ';rpj
and guaranteed nnofamgeable in color.
“THE OF ,Tttß p£X?j' ’
ona street. GEQ.CAi<HOUN, GenorniAjrtilt*
mhl&tf
■*- 1 * ‘ ?of‘~ .*-{os
TWO, THRKB OB FOITBIiTOHKS Wlffiß, 3gj
AU&EE STEMB,
FROM 20 TO 30 FEET tbNG. p
ofsupeitor nuke, and all tools use£'f«jjk)BlßSti!POKi "
OIU can be had at ... t~§j
apis . ■. . „ Wfix--* -
E A M £ .R S
EAR.
-- i i ■ iii— ir-iiiiii Jil,iir^¥MVgpBsy4^;\
fiuss, PIBXOUS, '
V^U o^, 01 S?" 10 "“*? 0f . iv&fal «!i to •#
*r directed to our BPlatulid 1 atodCf'^-'''’ J ** ~ _
tomlemu ra^mfsra,
wo. iaa Mttti lort mtotovikm vr
nUN^9Hi«MS&fCO.
Water street, end lWitrgt etreet, Pittebnriffl.
doers 6elcn» -MOTa|^BtM^H<)niiei'*^aßn^^^^gy
r
~^WSm
ttAl’ IttN W ANTED.— . jlf|
O without Camlly, who
ty for tho last 12 jearsfijatiinrif AhMffifSttffilt
a.etatlMoan’B family He caagi»o thS ~ tig
ceffaa to'capability; ohareotor aBJ Mbrtoty. 'WiJ*™ ,?}
»A. B." at tho office of tho Daily \fbsf,'at*Uflg Whßn apd -n
whoroao interyiewmay be had. , . giaJVf} ,jj
■^TOLONTEERS
Can snpplT th»m»dTe*»!Ul 3
BOOTS, SHOES OR Qii TERS ' ' : 3§|
TB EMOTED
** . REY MER & BROTHERS
.tave-removed to ' . •
mo«.
. above- sitth,,»tree\
TW EW Guuds constantly arriving jtt, >. '
11 .. •■ C.HABaONJg>ViC
V/. TOfaifcetM,
xn;2»2wd
• - V'd&p?
*r' r
< .if <*i ‘
, *
'V- :- • .•••.■. '
nmbbe m
JOHN H. JlfilLOßr
si gTßpgri
1U FOURTH STREET, ...
COKSIETTHO 0 T
tfoaißugna}
So.'« &i» FU&t &tp6«C. iS
.. '..1..-.:,.-.- j
C Abo« b*«o j.enx&in&i&l M
'’Asp
f%P«S
ATPBDUSCOST, |
AT THK CHEAP CABHBTOBEQF '4
JOS. H.SOKI4ND, :
No. 88 Market street. 2d door froia Fifth.""
> f *;§
, K 7
V i
; :;W fcni»-
•-*.* n>, -
A‘ ? v