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Pfi?v mVJ “ »fF > ,■» *PV-'«&S ~ \t.i i l p iy l s-.'a : V v. ; i J : d J i,*sT >* » -v i v ~ -V;”:.V ■jiVf.Vi -V-iS-“'" '■V- J ' r--.' t> .. --r.»t •. •. ■-■ 'V$ r 1 * -T'Vt -s^‘-'W r o <‘V T f f - - 1 4- - ~>' •'.''/^''c '**»,,« s*sj?n .*-... v-■<■■ ■.. >tt . . .. „•... --. , .* .. - *-1 *_ j■ ■ .*. ••' >''t •>« Jtji * ■■'■ • - ••■; •*.'* • ••*« ■ 1 ‘ • ■ <•«'.• <i ;»•*■ •■ • v ■■>V - • ; i n T . .- ■ ■ >'-.i.,i'i&.* ■ -v' r . l . . • > • -• j \f •./. V ' ' " V*' fT '' ’••' -■•-■.• ->v kd iSPfL« >• +'tJjr. ! v r » . . «*• » ' *< ..‘‘'J* . *>,4T**--* -\h ! :/&,■ 1 ■<■ t,; r-. . *S • . ' 4. • • I _** * > T-*rT-~ __ j*' . .yv,~ ' '-"**t"">M'>Of»- .c ~ *C gaaßßßggg ' ■'■- JL — l 1 "" " ®l)e Pailt) fJuet. MONDAY MORNING, :::::«:"::"MAY 18 ’ )6 PER YEAR, CHANGE OF TERMS. From and after this date the terms c f the Daily Poet will be six dollars per year in ad vance, and to subscribers by the week 12 cen(s •w .. *. "■ instead of 10 as heretofore. This is the pride oharged by the Gazette and other papers of the ' same class as the Poet. We need not say that the Fosf is worth this price—its readers know that, and we know that in justice to onrselves we cannot furnish it for less. TO AGENTS AND READERS. As some of our readers abroad hare com plained that the price for half-sheets is too much, we can only state our price is ohe cent to agents, and all we ever receive.— They retail, in the majority of cases, at five cents, which is certainly too much, and cal culated to create the impreasioa that the publisher may be making a profit, or charg ing more than the advertised rates. We have dispatched two correspondents and a boy to the seat of war, who promised faithfully to keep out of harm's way during the shock of arms and trumpet’s blare, and not to join a rifle company after the battle, but to make the best use of their time for the ihformation and edifioation of the rea ders of the Poet. Our correspondence will be special, but not copy righted, our neigh bors may use with or without credit as here tofore.' That wo may have the cred it, this, our latest enterprise deserves, it is but fair to add,that it has been accomplished at enormous expense, but lor fear our paper maker and others similarly interested in our welfare should become alarmed at the ex travagant outlay, we can inform them our correspondents before taking the war path provided themselves with dead head tickets and pledged their words--(equivalent to their mortgages) that they would not patronize any hotel, charging members of the press. The first ambrotypes we receive from the camp shall be duly advertised two days in advance, and appear with tremendous black letter heads. The New York Times mantained a cor reepondent in the rear of the French army in Italy. The London Timee in the ( rimes and now in thig country, but we have sent two on this hazardous and might be to some people most dangerous mission whose brilliant efforts will undoubtedly be admit, ted by the Post’s army of readers. The troops have moved upon Baltimore, and a general movement is making for the oonoentration of the troops in and around the National Capital. 11 is stated that large bodies oi troops will soon pass into Virgin ia, and m the event of any hostile move ment of the enemy on the line of the Po tomac, 10,000 Federal soldiers can be placed on ite right bank in a few hours. Meantime it is reported that the Virginians have seized the heights upon the Maryland Bide of the Potomao. in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, and that the government has the important information that large masses of troops are conceittrating in that position with a view to march upon Maryland, so as to draw ofi a portion of the Federal troops from Wash ington, and thus weaken it preliminary to an attack from the opposite side. On the part of the United States, the enlisting and eqapping of troops and all the neoeesary preparations for war, are going on with vigor. Gen. Scott does not seem to have lost a particle of his ancient fire, ener gy, foresight and prudence. There will be no danger of a “ fire in the rear " while be directs the power of the government- It is thonght that all these preparations and movements betoken a battle near at hand. The news from the South is, that they are still making every possible preparation to maintain their position. When the confiiot does come it will be a most terrible one. Gen. Scott is directing every thing, not only for the present but for the future. He ti looking on all sides to the drill and dis cipline of the army. He hurries nothing, yet it is apparent that he is preparing for every thing. He knowß how much depends upon discipline, and a thorough knowledge of a soldier’s duty. He will not venture info .the field until he has fully prepared to carry on the fight, for with him every bat tle is a step toward the accomplishment of end. Discipline and courage are the real elements of success in battle. The latter, our soldiers are full of, and the for mer they will acquire quickly as men of intelligence. In their leader they have confidence, the honor of their flag they will maintain at all hazards, and those who seek to overthrow popular liberty and popular government, and found military dispotism and oligarchy upon its ruins will find that hey have counted without their post. A great urgenoy has been applied to the Sec retary of Statqfo induce him to consent to the publication of his Instructions to Mr. Adams, United States minuter to the Uourt of St. James, but he declines. The recently-publlsh ed letter to Mr. Dayton is well understood to be an index to the entire European correspond ence. The (temper, spirit, and purpose have been the same in all cases (root the boginning of the Administration. It is understood that tho Government has reoelved from Mr. Dallas the minutes of hli interview with her Majesty’s Minister of For eign Affairs, and on these tho instructions to Mr, Adams are predicated. The result of a careful inquiry justifies the assertion that there |[Sfin indication or prospect of the recognition of the Confederate States by any of tbo foreign Power* against the protest of the Administra tion. Mr. Preston’s next despatches from Spain, ij, reply to a demand fur explanations relative .‘-to the annexation Oi San Domingo, and also about the, recognition of the Southern Oonfed- for with mnch interest. Mr. Preston tot a Kentnokian, is loyal, and is un derstood to be acting in suoh a manner as to mr t tfio approbation of the Administration. . AU the froelgn ministers are anxiously Lung daily inquiries about the application of the blockade, but not a word of complaint has been made by any of them. A gentlemafe direct from Washington says that the War department is sorely tried in making ftp appointments, because of traitors in the camp. , Treason rears its head in the piaoes, of i <jthe«, that ought to be free from its presence. 'IIAJOB udbis formally accented tto ooßnundoftlie K*ntucky Brigade, wMib will lmmediately. •?v ■ * “ ’ A : mt, -j ?’ . % v». . J > ‘ *f» * . A. SPECIAL. THE WAR MOVEMENT Instructions to Mr. Adam*. has been ttlrmood fajtte 1 '■ \ *•. K- WAR NEWS. Wagtail announces that there-iib one bon* drgdfthougm^ 3ouiheen§r« on their Way to Wakhiingtun, ttiatM r,-J£rtncoln and his Cabinet will be eaptjwed unless they retreat before the middle of June, and that as for Wlgfall ho in* tends to winter in Philadelphia. The troops are continuing to advance to Virginia from the South there can be no doubt. It Is stated by one correspondent that 50,000 (just half Wigfall's number) have been sent to the Old i Dominion, and that every able-bodied man, from sixteen to sixty, is compelled to take up arms. The latest news from Montgomery is that the Confederate Congress, in secret session, were making arrangements for a vigorous pro secution of the war, and for putting the South In a state of complete defence. It is boasted that they have ordnance, small arms and am unitien to employ in the field 150,000 men for one year’s campaign. Now this is not much, after all, considering the numbers being raised and equipped by the Northern States. Ohio alone calls out 100,000 aa a reserve, in addition to the requisitions of the President; and one branch of the Pennsylvania Legislature has passed the bill raising the two million loan, and c&lliag oat fifteen regiments beyond the number c&Ued for by the President's proclama tion, making a total of fifty-five regiments The preparations of the government at Washington are most vigorous and extensive. It is sending agents to Europe to purchase a camber of modern gunboats of light draught to complete the blockade. It had already pur chased the Southern lines of steamors and all others, with the exception of Vanderbilt's and the Havre line. It is stated that there are 15, 0 CR) troops in Tennesse and Kentucky, whose destination is supposed to be Cairo, and in reference to this design a resolution was introduced into the Kentucky Legislature requesting the Governor to issue his proclamation prohibiting the pas sage of armod men through Kentucky for any such purpose. liETTER FROM VIRGINIA KniKNn Barr We have a Utrnblo utalo of affai rs here; iho hissing, bowling storm Of bloody, desolating civil war is brought to our ears every mail werecoive a reign of terror pervade* the whole South. A froe press and free spooch is no longer known, only as one of our past privileges. Viniinia has seceded, ac cording to the solemn act of conventionality, and by that act I am a foreigner to my native Slate, and to return to the home of my child hood to visit my friends, and many places of endearing recollection, such as old Indepen dence Hall and the old bell that callod us into being as a great and mighty nation, 1 must exhibit my passport. Little did 1 think when In your city last September, that ere the Anni versary of Perry's Vu-tory would return, we would be a dividod peopio, willing to hold out the unsheathed sword dripping with fraternal blood. While I write, thy booming of cannon —the clash of arms, in a conflict of fraternal strife may be heard areund the grave oi Wash ington. Tho booming cannons at Charleston harbor brought to our cars the knell of de parting glory. The temple <-f iibortv, whose foundation was laid by Washington, whose walls were cemented with the blood of the no blest heroes of ancient or moletn limes, and the structure completed by the greatest arc hi toots of human government tho world ever saw, has been shaken to ita foundation, and its proud turrets are falling with a crash that strikes terror into tho heart of every true lov er of liberty. Star after star has fallen from that bright glory wboae resplendent light of liberty illuminated the Western hemisphere. Tbe very air we breathe is charged with the electric fire of war. Wo either see the angry paaiion eager for the conflict or we see the ehadow of mourning depicted on every coun tenance. Truly an irrepressible conflict has come. All branches of business here is sus pended, acd nothing but war. Volunteers and equipments can engage the attention of any one V irginia is arming to a man, all are eager for the fight The counties are appreciating money liberally, and indi viduala giving horses, money and other equip ments freely. Meetings are held, speeches made and epithets poured down upon the Yankee invaderi; all Northern men are put down aa abolition invaders, and any one now who talks of the Union is an AbolUiemst and tr+xior There are large numbers of Pennsylva nian* here, who have to keep quiet Their lives and property might fall a sacrifice to any expression of regard for their former love. There is a strong Uaion sentiment still exist ing among the masses, but coersion against an expression oi that kind is so strong that it does not make itself manifest, nor will it*l the election for ratification of the ordinance of Secession. The ordinance will be ratified by an overwhelming majority, but will be done in this, way that thousands will remain at home and the seceaionists will have it all their own way. You will find the aggregats vote fall abort of the vote of November, tens of thou sands. I think the bravado and oagerneaa to bo led to battle by the your.g men he* very sensibly abated linoe the unanimous voice of the North baa been beard.and atnee the voice of Maryland haa gone for theUnlon and tbo mad-cap attempt of an attack on Washington need not be fear ed. The lettera from tbo voluntoera who havo gone to Harper’a Kerry and other placea in the State repreaent their condition aa very hard. Scarcity of food, no bodding or tenia. The blockade of tbo North Carolina and Virginia posts la beginning to wake up the country people to the reality of their condition. Coffee, sugar, bacon, Sour and many other necessaries of life have advanced 60 percent, within olgbt daya, and must go higher if the blockade con tinue*. Yet the Southern State* never will willingly consent to reanite with the North, and toeir independence must be granted or they must be in future looked on aa aconquor ed province, ready to rise in rebellion at any future opportunity. It la unfortunate lor the country, and I fear for the cause of llborly, that some plan of adjustment was not agreed upon before a resort to arms became n ocean ary. Yours aghin, it KM P. The loliowing letter was written by (iov. Black, at Omaba City, on the day'of its dale. Kvents which have transpired lino* that time render the letter and the facta which it rolates a matter sof groat enrioaity. It Is another in stance of those strange coincidences, ao many of which are to be found in the unwritten his tory of humanity: Hare you kad any signs in tho Heavens! On Friday night we bad a grand diaplay; cer tainly the moat remarkable thing of the kind 1 ever taw. Shortly after the moon rose, a very dlatinot and bright cross was visible, of which the moon waa the centre. The arms of the cross extended on either side, apparently about one degree; at the extremity of each arm was an upright column, seen through thin clouds. The pillars were variegated like a rainbow. When the moon was about three hours high the orost and the columns disap peared and several bright and distinct circlet succeeded; at one time as many as six great clrclaß were visible. From ten. to eleven (when I went to bed) two circles only were displayed, bat those were very bright and beautiful; and what, fo me, seemed most strange, part of the circumference of one-ran through theoentreof the other —a clear and complete belt lam not able to describe the manifestations as they were teen, but they were quite enough to ex cite opr -"special wonder. B-—of ..course, thought the day of judgment tvas at hind, /tpd others felt about the same way. Burke, one of oW Irish Democrats, ciphered oht the whole tig -to Gen. Howard. He says, "It means % qy I the , Lord;'’ for he saw lost tpe same gin Ireland daring the O’Brien troubles, when bt*u “tuck up for treason.” 18. W. BLACK. -,!tt t ■ 1 .% v-*~ . *x,, Viboi\ja, May Tih, I*'.l Sign, lu the Heirogi. Ouaha, Deo. 30, 1860. • ' S ‘ *" T* BLOCKADE OF THE MUgfiSSIPPI. . _ Important Circular from the,Treasury De» partment. The following is a copy of the instructions of the Secretary of ilie Treasury in fegard to the shipment of goods to the States io rebellion. It is a most important document and should be carefully examined by our business men here: TO COLLECTORS, SURVEY AND OTHER OFFI CERS ON THK NORTHERN AND NORTHWEST- ERN WATERS OF THE UNITED STATES. Treasury Department, May 2, 1861 On the 10th day of April, 1861, the Presi dent of the United States, by proclamation, declared the ports of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas under blockade, and on the 27th of the same month, by another proclamation, declared the ports of Virginia and North Carolina also under blockade, sinco which proclamation this Department has received reliable information that attempt* are frequently made to furnish arms, munitions of war, provisions and other supplies to persons and parties in these States in open insurrection against the constitutional authorities of the Union. It becomes my duty, therefore, to instruct you to cause a care* ful examination to be made of the manifests of all steam or other vessels departing from your port with cargoes whose ultimate destination you have satisfactory reason to believe is for any port ot place under the control of such insurrectionary parties, and to compare the same with the cargo on board, and if anyspcb manifests be found to ombrace any articles of the description before mentioned, or any Such articles be found to constitute part of the car go, you will take all necessary and proper means to prevent the departure of the vessel, and to retain the same in your custody until all such articles shall be removed therefrom, and for further proceedings aocordtng to law. You will also make a careful examination of all flat boats and other wa‘or craft without manifests, and of railroad cars, and other vehicles, arriv ing at or leaving your port, laden with mer chandise, the ultimate destination of which you have good reason to believe is for any port or placo under insurrectionary control; and If arms, munitions of war, provisions or other supplies are found having such destination, you wilfseixe and detain the same to await the proper legal proceedings for confiscation or forfeiture. In carrying out those iiutrurtiona you will boar in mind that all persons cr parties In armed insurrection against the 1 ’ nion, however such persons or parlies may bo organized or namod, are engaged in levying war against the United States: and that all persons furnishing to such insurgents arms, munitions of war, provisions, or other supplies, are giving them aid and comfort, and so guilty of treason with in the terms of tbo second section of the third article of the constitution. And you will therefore use your utmost vigilance, and en deavor to provent the prohibited shipments,and to detect and bring to punishment all who are In any wav concerned in furnishing to such Insurgents any of the articles above described You will, however, on the o’.her hand, beoaro fui not to interrupt vozatiousiy, op beyond ne. cessitv, by unwarranted or protracted deten tions and examinations, the regular and lawful commerce of your port You will report forthwith, whether any, and if any, what ad« ditional moasuro- may be nocossiry, in your judgment, to carry into effect the forogoing resolution!, ami you will report to this Depart ment, from time to time, your action under these instruct!.’D* 1 am, verv respectfully. S. 5* CIIASK, Secretary of tbo Treasury OUirlal Arr.mnt ni ilir Taking of Fort Hum- Genarnl Hioinvutni has just published his official account of the taking of Kurt Sumter It does nut differ much from the account, already published. The following occurs in the report : The Knftineors —Majs Whiting and fiwjnn, I aptaius Traptcr and Lce.and Lieu tenants MrCreadv, Karin and Gregorio, on whom too much praise cannot l.c bestowed Sir their nntirins; leal, energy and gallant ry, and to whose labors is greatly due the unprecedented example of taking such an important work, alter thirty three bourn firing, without having to report the has of a single life, and but four slightly wound ed ” All the official ami all the reliable ac oounta of the taking of Humter concur in saying it was done without bloodshed, and there it no reason to doubt the fact, notwith standing the bogus reports of hundreds having been killed. Is It possible that Beauregard, at this late day. could so stulti fy all Charleston a* to make them believe that nobody was hurl, if hundreds of their citizens had been killed ? ;From the Imhlia NeUoc ] CIVII WAR lit AMERICA—PALI. OP PORT SUMTER* We itop pres* to announce the startling and deplorable intelligence wblcb bM just reached u« from America. Civil war—truly "fratiel dal war"—baa broken out between the fkatea. Each of the laat three or four mails baa led oa to foar that this terrible calamity waa at band —yet a hope remained in every breast that the difficulty might bare a peaceable solution. Now we find oar worst forebodings realised. Blood baa been abed In the struggle, and when it will cease to flow no living man can to-1. Fort Sumter baa fallen, after forty hours’ bombardment. Tbua the South h** struck the first blow, which, in civil contest, la often half tha battle. Washington waa wild with excite* ment on receiving news of the sarrendor, and preparations for war were instantly ordered. If tbo war were one of an oppreasod people against a foreign tyrant, the bloodshed and loss of life would not excite in our hearts the painful emotions caused by this disastrous col lision. liut in tho present case the combatants are men who, until a few days ago, were of the tamo nation, free subjects of one government, covered by one flag The men who engago in the work of slaughter are kindred to one an other, in many cases brothers will be found in the opposing ranks. We pray God that this horrible conflict may not be of long continu ance. LETTER PROM HAHRIftBCHC HARRrsBr&o, May 10 Dear Fqmt:—On yesterday tho House passed a military bill, which at this moment it is im« possible to understand; no lumbered up is it with amendments that even Dm friends of the original measure fait to recognize It. It was mossaged to the .Senate this morning, where it will be printed for thoir use; it therefore can not bo aotod on by that body until Monday. It ap|>r-*|. , ‘.ntrrf oim, wi'hmit m-y fur. ther restrict!.>n than Win li.rmnr appropriation, except that a commission ot throe shall be ap pointed by the Governor, subject to the appro?* al of the Senate. I cannot now say when the ourrenoy ques tion will be taken up—perhaps to-day; if »o, I will inform you of their action. 1 have jostpaid my respects to K. Biddle Rob erta, in tbe Executive Department, where be is surrounded by military men of all grades, and busy answering documents. Tbe ability with which he performs bis laborious duty is deserving of all praise. H. Official Repudiation of Debts, By a proclamation from the Governor of Georgia, that State surpassed Virginia and Tennessee in the lofty method of her swindling All parties in Georgia are forbid paying any thing to northern creditors. Letters have been received from the banks of that State acknowl edging the collection of debts for Nothern houaes, the proceeds of which have been placed to the credit of the State of Georgia. Tee re* bell ion, carried on by robberyb-of private indi vldauali end the abuse of the confidence which honest men mistakenly repose in Southern good faith A waron “property” la, however. a game that two aaiuplay -at, and the South is not so invulnerable in this respect that she can afford to set the example.— PMU, ledger. , Two balloons have been sent to Washington; by order of Gov. Spraguff, ‘W'ShodeTiland They art jfr Charge of an experienced faeriat will be used, when necessary, onv der the order of Gen. Scott, r j il 4 - *, * Col. Thomas A, ScottWashington.' The Washington correspondent of-the ;New Yortf “Evening Post” renders a just tribute to Oil Thomas A. Scott, Vice Presideafeof the Pennsylvania Central Rail road. We-(Juote: — “It is almost impossible to over estimate the value of the services ofThoinaa A. Scott, oftiie Pennsylvania Railroad, to the Govern ment. He was sent for by Mr. Cameron to put the route from Philadelphia to Washing ton via Annapolis in goodorder. Hefound, upon arriving at Annapolis, that the terminus of the railway was a mile distant from the steamboat landing. All through passengers or Government messengers were obliged to carry their baggage, or get it carried, the whole distance by hand. This was not to be tolerated, and Mr. Scott sent for a few omnibusses at once, and put them on as a connecting link between the depot and the landing. Passengers then passed over without paying tribute to the people of Annapolis. Mr. Scott then asked for two or three hundred men, which request was promptly granted by General Butler; and, sending for ties and rails, he soon con structed a railway down to the steamboat wharf. Up to this time the Government had run trains at all hoars of tho day nnd night, with no sort of regularity, and the consequence was, thnt the mails were always detained and the trains were so mixed up together that collisions were only avoided by extraordinary luck. ‘This will never do,’ said the indefatigable Scott, ‘we must run regular trains. The mail and passenger trains can and most be despatched with precision. Tbo more regularity iu the trains, the greater capacity of the road, with but a single track, to carry troops to tho capital.’ The Red-tapists grumbled at first, and wanted their ‘military road 1 run entirely at their own convenience. But Mr. Scott 3ucoeeded in gaining their consent tor a trial of his programme, and once tried, they were as much in favor of the new ar rangeraent as all outsiders are. [Krona tl»« i.ouiflrills Conner ) The Rtoefc&de«-Loul*rlUe Ilemmed lu \V« learned that tbe Surveyor of Customs for tho nort of Louisville, yesterday received instructions from Washington City, to stop the shipmo&tof arms, ammunition, provisions, <bc , from this place to tbe States south of us, and to intercept and stop auoh shipments pass ing by, or going through this city. The effect of this order, if submitted to, will be to completely isolate LoulsvLie in a com mercial point of view from tbe world—to oiose up her wholesale stores, abut up her provision houses, stop bar factories and foundries, bank rupt, her business man, and throw bar laborers and workingmen out of employment. Five steamboats in commission, with iuil crews employed, have in consoqpenc»> already laid up and discharged their moo. Draymen, hoi; now in hauling bark to the ston t freights they had tankon to tbe river, will v*on be idlo on the streets Dur street* must soon bo like soma “banquet hail d- sorted"—our prosperity will be gone, our revenue cut off, and distress and ruin, the wora directly of a single edict of too fanatics at Washington, will prevail The Journal says; Tbo Surveyor of ibe Furl here informs us that he ha* concluded not to carry out hi* in struction till be c*n brer again from the U. S. Government The Surveyor is tho principal proprietor tho Louisville Courier. C amp Curtin. Al this lime Camp Curtin is without an or ganized regiment, and is, consequently, mere ly a camp of instruction, anj place of render.' voui, under tho joint rule passed by the Leg islature, until such Umo as further orders shall be received. Toese are two companies there mustered in uoder the first requisition, and twenty Uro companies that cannot t>o classi fied, some of them being reaJy to enlist for three years, and others for three months. In a fow days thoso who have volunteered for three moths will be mustered into ter. vice, or sent home, and those who are willing to volunteer for thrno years will be organized into regiments. Jobs A Wash>NuToif, ibii late owner of Mount Vernon, is a neph«*w of the Immortal Father of his Country, and will ass It in the present contest, as a member of Gen. Lee’- staff, to preserve to u« t*i*t liberty secured to tbo wholo country bv tbo efforts of his distin guished relative.— Richmond Dittpatch. We con foes wo are not surprised to fl nd “ tbe nephew of his uncle ” in such company, whon we remember how bo chaffered about tbo price paid him for Mount V’ernoQ, and of the dri ving speculation be kept up in tbe sale of canes, snuff-boxes, Ac., made frera trees around the tomb of his tllustrious relative.— He is indeed a degenerate nepbow of a patri otic uQoie New York and Pittsburgh Line The Now York and Pittsburgh Express trains, ovor the East Pennsylvania and Leba non Valley Railroads, will commence running on Monday, tho 18ih of May—a week later than was first announced. Tho arrangement is also materially altered, at the Instance of the Central Railroad Company of New Jer* soy. Imtead of two daily Express trains each way, that were originally agreed upon, only one. Beg timing to Get Reared. A changed tone is already perceptible, even among the fiercest of the flre-oaliag journals of seressionlum. The tremendous outpouring o maintain the Union, and chastise treason, rebellion, and robbery, is opening their eyes to a vivid consciousness of their true position and prospects. Not all tho lies they persuade themselves into believing, as to the strength of ther position, and the weakness or cowardice of the North, can cover up tome of tho uglv facts that now stare them iu tho faro. In Kuropo American affairs are oogrosslng public attention. The iutolligenoo of the fail of Bumter had boon rorolved in London, cre ating a sensation among tbe people, and de pressing English fundssltgblly. It is evident, from tho tone of the London Timm, that tho pooplo of England had not hoard of tho groat uprising among the people of the North, and the determined stand of the Administration In relation to the rebellion. There had been a large decrease of bullion In the Bank of Eng land. Wx expect important intelligence fromHar per’a Ferry, It Is said the forco of Becas&inist* now there numbers six thousand. A regiment of Kentuckians bad arrived. The Secession* Istß had crossed the Potomac, and wire en trenching themselves cm tho Maryland sldo of that river, in anticipation of an attack from tbe United States foroep. It is probable that the first duty of the Northern troops will be the recapture of the government property at this place* and as the destination ot most of the regtmenU which have left hereli unknown, we may expeot, in a few days, to hear of their being on the Virginia border.— Philadelphia Prest. A dispatch from St. Louis mentions the ar* rival at that point of cannon And muskets from Baton Bouge. These grips are, of course, for the Becesaionlsts of Missouri. They should have been stopped at Cairo. The Educational Convention, which was to have been held at Harrisburg on the 21st of this month, has been postponed by Mr. Bur row, the Stote Superintendent GkN. Beauregard, witKJ&e.*&ai»el of the London had arrived at Montgomery on the sth 1 w.L. .ov.n. . m- bridge to Jfie, (Mtral Baibotd h»v« *ll boon rebuilt. ~ rC l^|ifV^??fs:^'^ fg»^- ‘- 1 '- ■•■' ■ lu->. , '’‘ ' »HO|.LpkilfßftTT£RS.> > HO|.LpkilfBftTT£RS. Choicest and ml»jt Tooros and Carminatives la the Vegetable-Kingdom. Universally approved te a family Beme4yfor --7 INQtßESrhufec gjm. stomach, ’ COLIC, lIKjfU*T-BiaN, HEADACHE, & ALL DTSFEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Week and Nerven* should try it Biwau oy Inrosmo* I Bat one else of the genuine, hall pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Done, a tea* poonnil, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh# Penn**. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. litsaa urn WM, HESID&RBON Tbaasubab.... ~ A. E. LARE. Pams or AMmos.—Private Boxes, $5,00; Single Seat in Private Box. $1,00; Parauette and Dress Circle, chairs. 60 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents; Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boxes, 50 cents; Gallery, 15 oents. Engagement for a few nights only of the popular and versatile aotre**, ADA ISAACS MBNKBK, Thi* Evening the beautiful military drama of the Alias Bfenken in Six Characters. To conclude with me laughable comedietta, entitled, LOLA MONTEZ, Lola Governor DRY PEACHES —2O sacks prime Dry Peaches last received and for sale By rnyia B EN_tfT_ H. COLLINS. FLOUR VASES of yftrioua sizes And pat terns, just received by rnyin HENRY H. QOLLINB. OIL —15 barrels Linseed Oil just rec’d and (or .sale by _ra/is lABBOX 01L.—20 barrels rec'd by > royU H&KBY H. GOIXINB WHITE BEANS.—2G bush in store and for tal« by MEANS * COFFIN, myl:» noro*r Wood sod W»t*r street. 1 /A BARRELS HOMINY just reoeived A atui for *ale by my 13 BACON. —2,UiXJ Iba Hams, Sides and shoulders received sml for n&le br _mylS _ __ DKIEL> APPLES, —2i)o bush instore, for sale by | 1 ra QK.n.F^' V >lfc's Revolvers, -Mtmh A Wesson T *het, Allen's T shot, rharpa 4 shot. Sharps R'Jlert. Bo 4ie Knives, Daggers, and Pocket Knires, For sale at SOWN k TETLEY'S, my 13 IS6 Wood street, P^tuborirtL Ml LI TA RY Percussion caps for C«ps for Cott'ii Revolver^ •>. D Ceps, M. B. Caps, Bui'et*fur nil size Revolver*. for salt* si myl£ BOWS * TETLEY'S. Coal, Slack and Lime tti:AU2L> PROPOSALS FOR DELIVER- O INC in tile stores, e( ibr WORKS OF TEE HITTdKURUH HAS • OMPA M, *3 0,000 bushe’s of Hi ft miaous Coel, 50,00 t» busbem of Slack, sod 0,000 bushel* of Lima, will I** received at the oftice ut the CocD|i*ny until T HUBSDAY, the *434 tost at XJi o'clock, W. The Coal, Black end Lime to ho delivered et such Ume end in suoh quantities ns may be director. The standard ol compmaUon for Coal sad black, to K 76 poands per bushel. }*eymenta u> be made monthly, retaining 20 per rent, es security for performance of coutraci. Proposals to addressed to THue* UAK EWELL, Keq., Pi (Mulrot < t the Company, and endorsed “Proposals for Coal and Bark." or "for l,’me ** as the case may be. JAMES THOMSON, Engineer. Office of the Pittsburgh 'las Company, 10 May, 1661. mylhtftd _ LI, sTYLKS UK 1 .ALIKS', MISSES', I'HW.hKEN AN!) V<»UTH’9 i.AITKRS, -oF THI-. BKTI Philadelphia &New York Manufactures, S ECU NO I.OW AT W. E. BCHBLERTZ & CO., 31 FIFTH STREET. mj 11 QEHTB’ AND COR6RESS GAITERS, PITEIT LEATHER A CALF, HEW YORK MANUFACTURE. JUST REUKIV KI» AT W E. ACHMERTZ A CO., 81 Fifth Street. GANTS’ FINE CALF BOUTS, *4,00. fIAOU' ** “ Oxford*, 3,00 ftw* Rafaon Loßther 9*lt»r*. 2.00 O'-Ota' Calf OaltAn. 22ft G«nt«' Morocco Slippers, 7ft AT THE PEOPLES’ SHOE STORE, No lft Hflh at, "V** D.B. DIPFEWRACKKB New prints, new ginghams, &c., * Ifood Maori m*iu now openlft* ftsd*«Uta£ittnr orw LOVi, *°7 U T 4 Market nregt fllrard PTrTind Mirim Imnraner Pompany, PHILADRLPUU. OPTIC® *l5 WAI.NUT STREET, ifcplul, tan wo. BecurlUet, orer $300,000. r PHIS RELIABLE AND WELL KNOWN JL COMPANY, dotng axolasfeejy a Fire Insurance Builojh hii l» (UiKkl States Treasury Notes. City Loan.-, Rank •xtA other safe securities, each as here stood the test ox *h® bard tiroes. AU ad)usted tones hero been paid be* fore maturity. Tbe prompt court* heretofore pursued by this ln the settlement of si! claims, justly eoUUes it to the high repu etloa which U enjoys. For policies to tbe shore highly responsible oompeny, so* ply to ROBT IK THOMPdON, Agent, •ptetaeo-l ooroer Market p?tu$ B . SPRiiitl AND UOODS PRICES. VtTE IiAVK NQW. RECEIVED A TT CHOICE ANDBfiLBOTHTOOKOFOOOBfI for apfUNO ANl> SUMMER sales, whlob bare been sainted with more then usual oare, > n<l feel confident that in the RICHNEftK OK FABRIC. AND STYLE t> O O XD S , AS WELL AS FAIRNESB OF PRICE, they will 5U RPASB ANY OOOUS at (be kind over be fore opened in this oity, and would respectfully solicit an early call from our patrons and tbe potato to exam* toe tbe same lor tbenteelrea. SAMUEL GRAY A SOW, MERCHANT TAILORS, xnylo3m 10 FIFTH STREET, ATTENTION !—We have some tei7 JOL desirable property for e*iegn ML Washington, well worthy of attention: Lott or rartooe sices from 96 by 100 feet, op to tome jpbattd in the*lp lage; others more moote? somfc wttbnfie forest Creed, and both lerel and rolling ground) springe o( water, do, ell suitabio for butldj&g and gardening purposes. Tbe pnoes are lower in proportion,than for sot other property In the market, Terms-eeay. & OUTafIBBT A SOM, _mylo ■ • • 61 Market el. GLASGOW’S AMBROTTE GALLERY, —IN LAFAYSTTB FOURTH STREET EHTRANCA TO TROSB wanting A taal Ssa'Al&lniYtttiat* modarata prioa, and all whoha.e bMnniwbl* toobUin «;bocklUkitoau «&».= where Ara reepeetftdly'ftoUdted to bul Ur,* TartHj- of ov«g aDd&»m<n»lw«T» uablAd. Prices moderate and stUstictlon gtujjeßiiSdf ' «r Pobai' e&ait PWfe&Sh.* G OLD AND WiiiTlSdtetop Ba^^ aala at «o-107 MaikrtatneVbr V WALL' PAi’gßS r inimgn id Damatk ... ■v. j ' >-> _ **»» ’ '•*■ » * • * ~ FRENCH BPI .Mad'lle Marie .Mias Menken, -Mr. Lewis. HENRY H. COLLINS. MEANS A COFFIN. ML4NB A COFFIN. MEANS A COFFIN. *lO KIFi.ES $lO RIFLES SLIPPKRB, AM - TIES, BOY’S BOOTS, ...ig. "’• rv'-^'f I ** ■' ‘ ’ ‘ ' '' ■ ' t ' \ - *• • U V £#rtteoa||. %, ■ US Js, gS'i See jjft|| tal&l jp ON heimstree# nnSiiiMtE hair Restorative. Has the Signatures of the Proprietors, W. E, HAGAN & CO-, Erery article whloh baa a large and loereasing sale like this is likelY to be ccuuterleited. It la, as its name Indicates, enruelj “ 1 KiaimiLi" as tar as its power to restore the Hair on bald heads, and to giro It the oolor of ybath, too matter how grey it may be,) is concerned USE NO OTHER RESTORATIVE BUT HECMSTREET’S, It is the original, the only reliable, and the cheapest— See the following testimony x Jackson, Miss., M*y 29.1661., W. R. Msswnr, 61 Market street, Bt. loafs. Mo, Adver . Using Agent for Heims treette Hair Restorative. Pear Sr. —The Medicines yon introduced into oar city list wlafot ere ail haring a Urge sale, sad giving in every case eatisfaoUoii. Mr. James Henderson (one of oar, first citizens) ;says* that **ne bas used all or the Hair Dyes and Restoratives of the day»toufc&aa never ased >a article equal to Huksttut's Irwhabu Hira RmoRiHVE. That it tar surpasses any preparation that he has ever tried for Restoring Aha Hair of the bald and grey to its original luxnrianoe and beauty.” You can write the Proprie ors, W. E. Hasan A Ox, Troy, N., that they have the cheapest and best Hair Restorative in our market and that It gives satisfaction In every case. Respectfully your*, J S. SIZER, Wholesale IrnggisU IT IB TTNXqUALLKP FOR PRODUCING A LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR. Sold everywhere—Price 60c and $1 per bottle. „ W. B. HAGAN A CO, Proprietors, *i roy. N. Y. NEW GOODS KOK SPRING AND SUMMEB WEAR. JAMES ROBB. No. H 9 market Street, Has .iust rbceived and opened opened a large slock of Boots and Shoes, compris ing one el the largest assortments to be fodnd. Ladies*, Misses' and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers. Operas, etc. Men-', Hoys' and youths’ French Calf Boots, Gaiters, Oxford 'lien, Prinoe Aborts, Scotch Bootetn. Shoes, Brogsi •*. etc. Bo.ii a-d Shoes of every variety and style, which will ) • old at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Ail persons desiring to procure a bargain, would do well to oali and ex mine the stock at 80 Market street the proprietors are determined to sell cheat Li. HIR6HFELD NO. 88 WOOD STREET: WILL THIS DAY OPEN THKfR SPRING IMPORTATIONS FIR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH for novelty and beamy of style is unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces ail the now fahrios of the season adapted to all classes and uses. We shall pay the same 3triot at tention to the style of getting up our garments for which we have always been renowed. Our prices are moderate. L. HIRSHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. aplO jnIIAiiPAGNES, ' s CHARLES HEJD6IECK, CROWN, MDMM A COS CLICQUOT, Ac, For sale by WM BENNETT, splT 120 Wood street. J. H. HILLERMAN & CO.’S VABHIOXABLK HAT STORK, IS WOOD STREET. SPRING STYLE SILK, A CASSIMERE HATS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN FELT HATS. Ail Grades and Colors. CAPS FOR GENTS, TOOTH'S, AND CHILDREN Of every description STRAW GOODS In grant variety. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS - To suit all taste*. All at the Lowest Rates at J. H. HILLERMAN it CO.'S, maao T 6 WOOD BT. TKSBE IS 3ST O USB INTRODUCING TESTIMONIALS- Altho* we hare very many of them, » FOR THE MAGNOLIA BALM: For when the Face Is covered with unsightly Plmplea •r blototees, the sufferer cere* only to be directed to use tome aa/4 and nßabU rmtmfy. THE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CORE THE WORST CASE OF PIMPLES IN A SINGLE WEEK. II ii m e remldj that the contents of e bottle might be drank without harm. Physicians look with wonder upon its speedy cures, for it has her*tore been thought absolutely necessary to use preparations of lead or mereary to care immediately; bat toe htiautusA Baui contains neither. It U the most elegant end needy pot up aatiole for sale anywcere, and may be obtained of all our Apothecaries and Fancy Goods Dealers. E3F Pries Fifty Cents a Bottle. W. E. H *GaN A CO., Proprietors, Troy, N, T. Dr. Geo. Hi Keyeer, No. 140 wood street, agent tor pitaomrob | epga OUtflOW HOUSE, > Pittsburgh, April Ist, lfiu. f fTS» NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN that “SEALED (iv PROPOSALS n accompanied by proper guaran tee* according to terms to be Dirhbhed on appheation at this Office, will be received theredt, until n o’dbck, meridan, on the FIRST TUESDAY OF JUNE NEXT, few the supply of Provisions, Medicine, 4a, enumerated m said forma, for one rear, oommeneiog on the first of July next, sod ending on thethirtieth of June fn|. lowing. The quantities stated are estimated with ref erence to the usual number ot patients in the Hmpi tal: but the United States reserves the right to tue more or teas of stid articles, sooordingly *• they may be required. If tbo articles dejttveretf at the Hospital are not in the lodgment of the Physician of the oea quality and adapted to be Hospital, he will be at liberty to reject the seme, to purclusaother articles lo their st- ad, and to charge the contractor with any exoeas of cost over the contract price a. The United Brates re serves the right to accept the proposals for the whole or any portion of the articles specified. JAMES A GIBSON, BarvevoraQd Agent of Marine Hoapttt JOHN M’DEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, —AND DK4J.KB IN— Ntw Orletni Bo|ar tad Moluies, rLovn, Btgcojr, Rice, Cheese, Fish, Oils,&o No. 311 Libert, BtrMt, oppo.it* Smithftei.i, * PITTSBUR9H, PEKN'A. A coaaUnt wipply of Pur. Brandi.* ud Wiom of hi. own lmn«tMloit.dim. oo bud. Aim, Old Monon g.het> Rje, Booton ind IrUh WhWkem .pgfci. SAPONIFBER! Important to, Families! Save Time, Trouble, Expense. SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTASH!! For Sale at Wh^esater-bj Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by ell Drogglats St Qrooera is the United v • FIRE nrSURAEOE. The Enterprise Insurance Comp’]/ OP PHILADELPHIA. TjAUltanHolmM * Co., U,lapto»rCoperfamd s Co. csMeu. { , . *v V~ ,v *T**- t ' Or .■’ ' 4-, i ** Seat MERCHANTS’ * MANUFACTURERS' BANK, 1 HttsbttrglL*ffttlVMgLJ_, |TS» Thin BASK today <I»oI««d » fflrijwoj Iky THREE PEB CKNT. on the CapitalStOekOOt of lie proflu or the lut «lx montha, payiNe Oh Ofsftsr the 17 th wet. ■ my&flt w. H, PENN Y.Caahlar. ALLEGHENY BANK, 1 Pmaatntoa, Mar 7th IWL 1 {T3»„The PBEeiDENIANDDIBISQTOBa-Of wi* tkgj' BANK hare declare*• Dividendof THREE PEB CENT, on the inpltal “took, pat ot the profile of the ait alx month B, ratable to 4he atockholden or their legal repieeentaiive* on or alter the 17th fact. royfi L W. COOgrPeffiler. MECHANICS? BANK,, . . Prmenus, t fTS» ThaPRESIDEST & UWIKtmSSSiU this lky-H*NKlta»eJthi» dey-dsotpe la? tKrtdend of THBEE PEB CENT, on the Cap-fAI Stock, out of the profile of the In six monthsrpeysbtn to Mookhoiden u r their legal reprsiintalivee onorxlter the 17lh iniL m;8 , ... . GEQ, P, M’GBEW.Oaafaiar. PftTsticiGiifjMiy f tr-3=a PBEBIDEN'C ANb MRKCTORHof this . SyTSANK iura.AhMday.deolar®d-ADa»M*l*i3f THREE PEB CENT.on the Capital Stock, oat of the proflu of the last six months, peja&lfcto.fltockholdeta or their tegs! repfeaentaut'ea, on or after the 17th otat, ro;8-3«d r GEO. T. VAN DOl)E9»~<^ehlsr. EXCHANGE BANK OP PmSBtjRGH, 1 Mat 7th, UN. . f DISECTOBS OF THIS BANK HAVE DE- Ihy CLAHED a dividend o r THREE PER GB ,T. oot of he profits ot the lasts six .months, parable onor after the 17th insh H. mTmPRBAY. m?BJ2nd ’ ■ ’ Cashier. 71!' ntoN'ca-vaititgi ■ Pirnimn, Pa. Mat TOIUO, 'j rrS»THE DIREtrtORS OP THIS BANK HAVE W. this day declared » divldentlpf-THKBBfFRB mifl-StdAw JOHN MAGOFFIN; ftolitlr- BANKOF PITTSBURGH, V Mir 7th, 1861,: f- i The PRESIDENT AND DIBECTOHffot this ttw BANK hare th-s day oeolared s Dividend .of THREE PEB CENT. on its* Capital Slock, out of the profits of the last six months, which wilt no paidto r tools holders, orthelrlegßl reprtaeniatlvee,on.or after thelTthfnat „^*4v. mySJtdaltw - JOHN flAKPKK.'<xahi«r, OFFICE WESTERN INSURANCE Oft.*}}.! is Pittsburgh,M»r 7th 18<n„, trs» THE WESTEHNTSf CHANCE COMPfIM (hy has this day declared 60-100 DOLLARS upon each share or ita Capital stock, ont of the earned profitr of the lest six months:. .TWO DOLLakS per share out of which to be eppilsd ai a credit to stock accounts, end TWO 60100 IOLLARS per share, to be paid to stock hold era on or after the 18th Inst GORDON, mrBtiiwd ' Secretary. TIRSINIA, KENTUCKY ANJD MJff faOUHI MONEY Uken siwtiat ft is wartfc mex* nhtinge for Ureas Goods, Shawls, Needle Work* HdiJflry, Ae., at tremendous low prices to redttc* stock. a HANBO29 L0VB» ray 8 ?4MsrkaU4, Roll butter.— 6 b*n els Fresh 801 l Better* & boxes *• « a 14 buckets u a u Jost received and for sale by JAMES A FETZEBp rayß corner "Market and Vlryt AT COST! AT COST! v SUMMER SILKS, organdy lawn, FO t'L*IRD SILKS, OPENED THIS MORNING A LARGE ASSORTMENT Gray & Fanoy Colored Dress Goods. SUN OIBRELIAfi HOOP SHIRTS. W, A D. IIUCiCS’, PURE OLD SOAPS, Pare Old Seeps, Pare Old Sotpe, Pare old Soepe, Pare Old Sospa, Pare Old Soepe, Pare Old Sospa, Pan Oja lone. Pan OidodtfAe. A. Large assortment embracing ■ ■ Castile, Palm. Old Brown Windsor, Chinese Mask, Honey, Glycerine, Ponafaje, Sundtnrw, Ijihlfia. For n<« by For sal* by >or aaia bj For tale by JOSEPH Tt'EHDfe. ' JoeEPa FUOGKO. -- »» •KfiEPHTCraaNO: JOSKFHiFLKIfIHQ, JOdBPfIFLBtINO Comer of ihe Diamond end Mar* ot> treat- .V* thel)ianM»d*fld w^nt: BtniMk Comer of the Diamond tad Stoker afreafc • m«y AfiMY SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.-^ XX. Mothers, Fsthers, fiiatera, Brothers. Wlm. . Bwsethestts, csu haTO snjr AiMrspeper, Hsseitas t/t Books, sent to> the Volunteers dSot! jEmiHfVS prompttTV - HUNT k HINER here duiS’ ImSSouS^’ Magazine potfliabedet townies. tbb6MwfiS3fisa££ ' free ever* day. This U en • keep our frieui In the Army sopolled wß>OyThi^, f -.1 and other reading mauer. mrara-iwim - ,ti ntAnvmb:::;::. . ifs s'. » S |-3| 3 cl 1 ill If -i* S *"1 5 SeS . g i3| g SI; jIM «•&-»#£ g Stj a “ 14 6 ,l 09 - ! i eft g * Sjl I 1|P1 : “S ; I' : ? |fj g pi!»:lr i ;ii, * fefc s I B . iftfj 1111-l ; si# 5 ill * I UjJ II I-,! - CSf' a" d '.. AJ,L PAl*iCKj WAiU, | . OLDBTTIiB-HBW STIfLR. •' : - W.R UiTU&iii utign ' Testamentary sMirnKsasailMfe*.. *** "» h3i 11 w mr,iij3 l is£i. L Two No. 132,ne^ . „.. 1,18 ! - - ■ Ifmldßtttrf 4 J 2SJgS/2g*^WM&L P. BEIiLKBa t 00. , - grHj i'UßK.—3so"bar (or , els by (ROIiUCE.-- ~ , . 20 K IOTJtiBKET “ ya JOagpff £ HUamgfr Y; . -1 , m :-v^-^SMtSSssM^K; v ' ; - ■ ‘f ~ \J 100 Jtera MsMlna o»aWjp4’ Vi'vl i> j&S a) *t fen'V** Jjp'lßE CEAKEBS—2SO Boxei A M*> No. 1, just remind ud fornle h» ” BKTMBK * BBOTBHm * [ “T 7 UtandUl Weed*. to! 'jilt -;.s ' V ,-* 1-K - ‘ J-faffi &??t-*T<iS&§£* '" ,f *- ? -.r , si *V 4 •' •• 1 • ■■■ ..'••■ . "Tt' - - V*/'- J-• .4''''r.-'A.-'S'u'?i^-.-.* A LARGE STOCK OF —AND— F. BELkKRS * 00l .s. • *>.? i-- .j. .. vv, • ’ *VvL > 7 - v- ■ K * •*& ■ Vji *1, - ’ SFSi® 5
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