:'•; *<$&£&*«,"•:v;•-> ' n%T.*' : J!»V^4?f’t , - , » • -f - V- l,v -‘ v ;.- *• :: ■;; A A ■*• 1 >: j * JAw-JV-i . '■’’* ’’■ ,A ’ v **• ,;'t ‘ i ■. -f». .. ygjr* ’ *••* *?*£•*• j »..s {.-'>'v-, 'V. •• • |£&w ??'s&/&'> "vti,■ro’v '.:• - ; £-.• *.-■«•- -f -■ •; > fV\*Kvn % “s?* - • * x w.v* K i. ■ . Av'-'c-.r : S*Vt.^•>/%;•.■ • ' US*./"'V, •<■ <t*<t£~Vrf*»M \ -*;"-*:-•-!?• .-> ,%.«.•» ruielH* fa f*- 1 *- . r , i> •* ; * .-, . •«'*•,,. "A -■ *V\ 5 r, Hfo** «> a,*a■.’ ;j.-v’'y; V-.; ' &? ***• *<>,•» ••'v'*' I*?* AVV * ■ »■ i, f-JrJ-fl’ij ' •< r- -.; gP^S^V,. 1 •'Vi-'' ■-'. -■' ■ ' y( f» >».W 7 r,» '"j. 'f? • ■ .'■• V, u >-r >’, - T i : '* 6 V‘ ; - •' v ’- “•• <’i" ~ '*■ • ■■ : - U's." +<’ 8- : •• * *'.* ,v : c:?if.;.; f **>S‘v;|3 ‘ipV‘l(^g?»--.■ ■- - -A-T, Vk-r 4 «fcklA r»>.' -' -v c ■ •K^#S“?rd , *fSB%^;*«fel sP®sfl f }£h?*hi A -pitfe &fMr^tv.' rf :', ’Vi?:vrv! *■ A? *.l. 1 - j.'t* .»:■»•« r .’ '*'. •• ' « k rt. «- t» ,\ *t.' *■..*■ ."* ? / rA'~ L - - f '*■> > , .-«<-- V. . fi, U - t*k - - t i • „ . - - ■ - feM*., ~ . ' -• -r ..■ :-■■■. ~ - > ■ ■•‘X “ ».\V cr■• . » . ■V ' • v < “ t - * -1 *' T 9 !,:“ ‘ ’ * r ' ■! ~ X.*; L f (Jf# ,‘ l If •' 1# .-V . 'gr ; ".3 i'f.' . *- •. > ' ' £* ' r ' •, f * rt \' g | ©lie ♦' i *•;, * .4 ,S k > * L*.. 1 As we believe that God has laid the founda tion of this Government, and has made it, it is our duty to protect it. The man who goes to the war goes in the order of God. 1. is our duty to pray God to aid them and protect them. Our Bevolution was consecrated by national prayer; our organ ir.ation as a gov ernment was consecrated by national prayer, and thaw times of war should be imbued with prayer. Here are husbands parting from wide*—here are fathers leaving the child Just lisping Mb name—here are Bons, the prido and comfort of parents, gone to be exposed to danger and to vice, and they all need the voice of prayer. Why are not oar churches open ana prayer ascending for them r How great a safeguard—how full of solace to the weary —how sweet and tender to the dying Boldiers, that in that hour prayers are being of fered for them by mothers, and fathers, and Wives. The prayers of the nation God will hear, and will ltutd their army to victory. And so, with this spirit, let us go forth, giving all we can, doing all we can, and nailing the dag-of our country just below the cross of Christ. Christ first, and then our country. Cabinet Shop Burned —On Monday night about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out In the cabinet shop of Tyson. BtevensonA Tyaoa. on Leacock street, above Federal, in the Fourth ward, Allegheny, and before tbe flames could be checked, the building and its contents were totally destroyed. The building, a two story frame, belonged to L. Peterson, and was of no great value. The firm lose a considerable amount of slock and tools, the flames spread, lng so rapidly that little could be saved. The adjoining buildiug, also frame, was partially occupied, by Mr. Lloyd as a scroll sawing and turning shop. Between tbe factory and the cabinet shop was a small tenement, occupied bv'a German-named Llpselder and his family. The inside was badly damaged by fire and wa ter, but the furniture was nearly all saved. Tho family were not aroused until the door was broken in by persons on the outside. The Messrs. T- 8. & T. estimate their loss at $llOO or $l2OO with no insurance on the character of goods destroyed. The other losses were trifling. To ns Cut Off. —lt is stated, on the au thority of N. P. Bawyer, Esq., just returned from Washington City, that the Secretary of War had Said he could not go behind the orders of the President, in accepting more than the quota from Pennsylvania, viz: twenty six regiments. The twelfth, thirteenth, and sixteenth regiments would therefore be cut off yesterday, with the recommendation to the Legislature of this State to pass a bill appro priating a sufficient amount of money to arm and equip the three regiments and keep them in the field until they were called for by tbe U. Gen. Porter, one of Gen. Soott’s aids, had been sent to York to carry out this conclusion. We sincerely hope there Is some mistake abont this, and we cannot see why the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Sixteenth regiments bhould be singled oat, when there are other* organised so much later and some ppt yet mastered in. Our citizens do not un derstand this movement, and if our regiments are ruled out it will cause very serious dissat isfaction. Waterproof Cloth for Soldiers’ Over coats.—Twenty thousand tunics, rendered waterproof and yet porous, were served out to the French army during the late war with Russia. They were prepared after the follow ing recipe: Take 2 lbs, 4 oz. of alum, and dissolve in 10 gallons of water; in like manner dissolve the same quantity of sugar of lead iu a similar quantity of water, and mix the two togolher. They form a preoipitate of the sulphate of lead. The dear liquor is now withdrawn, and the cloth immersed for one hour in the solu tion, when it is taken out, dried in the shade, waihed in clean water and dried again. The preparation enables the cloth to repel water like, tho feathers of a duck’s back, and yet allows the perspiration to pass somewhat freely through it, which is not the case with gutta perqta or India rubber cloth. Wouldn’t Lrt Him Go— An Irish lady residing In East Wheeling, whose husband joined the Bough and Ready Rifles, went to the Hose House where the “sogers" were be ing-drilled, on Friday last, and demanded to see her husband. On being refused admission, she pitched into tbe doorkeepers with tbe vigor of an Amazon and put two of them hors du eottbat in abort order. She then advanced rapidly until she stood face to face with her “bould soger boy” and desired him in language which be was unwilling to disregard to return to his domestic duties and Tesign the pride, pomp and circumstance of war. The recruit obeyed orders without hesitation, and returned borne at once. Duff’s Mercantile College, Pitts burgh.—The recent large graduating classes in this splendid establishment in dicate the increasing confidence of the public. The elegant new College Diploma is a perfect gem of the engravers art, the posssession of which will enable the gradu atee to share in the long standing widely fixtended reputatioD of this time honored in stitution: 1 Troops from MicrnuAN.— Eight hundred volunteers, a full regiment, from Detroit, krrkmd last evening at bj o’clock by the pieveland -and "Tlttsoarg Railroad, and left in the Mitt train. They are en rente for Wath- WgtdhOtty. • y & -■ '.■*». Ij *• VOLl' dE XIX. Path) JJast JAMBS P. BARR, B ;P.*T OE AND PHOriIETOR Six Dollars per TMT.rtncttr In ad rues. Weekly, Single enbecnptione One Do]- IST per yesr; in CTabe of fire. One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee or tbe Board of Fur March and April. ' WM. MoOREERY, V. P. B. CAMPBELL. ISAIAH DICKEY, a PRESTOS, B. a MoBLBOY, WM. MEANS. TO LETS for sals at this office. Association. Thli body bfeld iU regular quarterly meeting on Monday night, when a new term waa or ganized, With the following delegates : J- H. Hare, one year; W. J. White two years; JOB. Corrington, three years. Al «S^~?dward Gr< «K' W - Montgomery, K.W Mackey. Uuquosne-O. W. Owston J amaS LaughHn, T. F. Wilson, rtmgam —John Graham, three years; Joseph Kaye two years; A. J. Cupples, one year. Neptune —W. Lenard, three years; F. Steele Tur pettjitwo years; A. J. Kemp, one year. Vigi lant—Charles Wtlkinßon, John H. Sarber Jame* Petrie. Good Intent— D. Warner, t] M. Little, H. Hasting, Independence M. rlbbey,three years; Thos. Roaeweli, two years: James Llttell, one year. Relief—B. C. Saw yer, Jr., H. Beuermann. and Joseph K. Swint. B. 0. Sawyer, Jr., waa elected President, George W. Leonard.Soeretary; and K. Gregg, Treasurer. K. G. Klliott was chosen Chief Engineer; J. H. Hare, First Assistant Engi neer, and George Cochran, Second Assistant. In relation to the proposed donation of the bell* of the different companies for a Central Alarm Bell, re i irta were made by the compa nies to whom It was refered. Neptune Fire Company report that they are willing to do nate their bell, provided they will receive ‘n lieu there ‘Fire Alarm Telegraph 1 without uost to the company. The Relief reported the resolutions adopted at a subsequent meeting, that they approved the plan, tendered their bell to the Association, and recommended A. Ful ton as founder of the new bell. All the other companies made a similar report to the Nop. tune, except the Niagara and Duquesne,which refused to give up their bells, at least until the r Ire Alarm Telegraph be introduced “Bishop Simpson on the Steuooi.e —ln a twv able sermon at Chicago, Bishop Simpson said: ' "■C.**-"",''V - •■ " * V-.v j - •_ i- ■ _ ■ ■ ■ S '. .-vli., I a tawtr Acc »® I T.-On Tuesday afternooa, G * ll *g her . with a sud- A vsiiliL h ’ j U ?f 6r V 1 ® loll °wing olroumatanoes' front Vf? T du S ou ‘ of aoil, In “a 1 ?.? house of Mr. Radcliff, corner mZr d , PM streets. Fifth Ward, and in one 2? "® of it a well had been sunk, which Galla p . ,~ad been waling up. The sand taken out ***** "Sen piled up on the edges, and the heavy with the tramping of feet above, caused the aide of the excavation for the vault *° P* Te ***?> burying poor Gallagher in the ar, ~ 8 aooidentoccured about two o’elook, Mid Gallagher must have died almost instantly. His Body was not removed until nearly four o ©look, when It was conveyed to his residence in the vicinity, where Coroner Bestwlck was expected to hold an inquest in the evening. Personal —Our amiable "Roman” friend, Daniel O’C. O'Neill, E q., Local of the Chrani cfe, returnod last evening at a late hour, from Wheeling—and the South where he had been some days past, on a tour of observation. He reports Western Virginia a'l right, and as an index to his assertion, his safe return from tho ‘■enemy s country,” is a convincing argument the Western Virginia is sound on the Union question, first, last, and all tho time. Ho re ports the arrival of the Michigan troops num bering about eleven hundred, which camo on tho same train, on their way to Washington City via the Central Ponnaylvana Road. Returned Capt. Evans, ol the steamer Westmoreland, which was detained for a time at Memphis, arrived in the city on Saturday In justice to the authorities at Memphis, he BtatM that, although detained eighteen hours lr. that city, no violent demonstrations were made against his boat; hut, on the contrary the Mayor and the Committee of Safety ff well as Captain Edmondson and other gen’ tlemen, treatod him and his passengers and crew with considerable courtesy, and allowed the boat to proceed to Cincinnati aftor an In vestigation. Recruits Wanted -Armory Company B U. 8 /.ouave Cadets, 2d Story Wilkins’ Mall, ■HU Street. This company will receive a few more able bodied young men to fill their ranks to the fall complement. They now have Beventy stand of arms for drilling, and have assurances they will be among the first &r cep tod. Armory open every evening in Lhe weal oundayg accepted. The laying of the tieson the Kbenaburg and Creason Itailroad was commenced last week The iron, we believe, is not yet on hand, but n, expected to be delivered shortly, when opera tions will be rapidly pushed forward. We 2 > “£ r& ‘“ late I our frion “ B In the “Mountain Region” at the early completion of the Cresson road, hope it will prove beneficial and be of vast service in developing the resources of that nourishing mountain town of Kbensburg. Strange Frrar or Nature. —A few days ago, says tbo Clarion Jiannrr, a hen belonging to Mr. Jacob Kribbs, of Ashland township Clarion county, brought forth a blood of chickens, leaving one egg, a rather large one, unbroken. A child picked up the egg and broke it by throwing it against a tree, when it was diicovered that it not only contained a perfectly formed chick, but also a mouse, con nected to the former by a portion of tho ynl low of tbe egg. J The friends and acquaintances of John Gallegher, who was accidentally killed yes terday afternoon by the falling of a wall in tbe Ninth ward, are most respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further notioe from his late residence on Popular alley, above Washington street, tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock. XwACD Mkhken.—This lady main tains her old popularity and draws good audi - -ynaartiUm ThmAni+a w«a the caso last night. A. good bill is offered for to-night, embracing the three act conredv of “The Soldier’s Daugh. ter,” Adah as Widow Cheerley, and a new piece entitled “Acquaintance from Infancy,'' in which she personates Harriot. Let her have a good house. Beadle's Dims Drill Book. —Wo have recoived from Hunt & Miner a small book with the above tilte which should be in the bands of all,as rules and manoeuvres are com pletely simplified and easy to understand. Also the “Rebellion Record**—a Diary of American events for the past 0 months,giving the correct causes of ibo outbreak which now agitates our country. Price only lu omits, for sale by Hunt & Miner. Cannot Stop. —Maj. Anderson, in response to a dispatch from Messrs. Porlor R. Friend and James asking when he would arrive here and bow long he could re main, replied that be would pass through on Thursday, but he could not stop. This will be a great disappointment to tbo thousands who wished to see the “hero of Sumter" and espe* dally the “Friend Rifle Guards," who had been designated as his escort. - The story about the appointment of Colonels for the Home Guard, by the Public Safety Gommitlee is simplv rediculous. One of the first rules promulged by that body, was that the men should elect their own officers by buU lot , and the Committee on Home Defence arc now perfecting an arrangement for carrying ont this design. The writer in the Chronicle should hsvo known better than to ventilate so absurd a rumor. Taken Over.—. James Copper, convicted of counterfeiting United States coin, and sen tenced to the Penitentiary for three months, was taken over by Mr. Dougherty yesterday.— The prisoner is very feeble, and looks as could not live long. False Pretences.—'Tbomaa Mammion was committed to prison by Justice Carnahan, of Teroperanceville, yesterday, to answer a charge of obtaining goods under false pres tencos, preferred by Thomas Ferguson. Resisting an Officer —.Justice Stevenson, of Birmingham, committed John Stewart to prison yesterday to answer a charge of assault ng and resisting officer M. U. Hartnell in the discharge of his official daty. Joe Barker, in a card headed, “Honesty is the best Policy, " announoes himself as a candidate for Sheriff next term. We have every reason to believe he will securo a nom* ination and be elected. A Regiment of Volunteers from Indiana, arrived by thoWostern train last evening, and aftor being provided with supper at the Ho tels, proceeded Kastward by the night train. Thanks.—Oapt. Fleming, of the Allegheny Rangers, now at Camp Wilkins, acknowledges the receipt of shirts, Bocks, and quilts, gener ously given to his men, by Messrs. Henry P. Schwartz, Jacob L. Schwartz, Harvey Childs, and Miss McDowell. We see by the “ Alleghenian ” that snow fell to the depth of several inches, covering the ground, in the neighborhood of Ebensburg, on the mountains. Rather frigid, that, even for the mountains, at this advanced period. Drowned.—Abraham Coursen, tavern keeper on the Clean road, was found drowned in Redbank Greek, Armstrong county, a few days since. He leaves a wife and seven children. The police business at the Mayor’s office only embraced a few trifling larceny, assault and battery and disorderly conduct cases. The pavement along; the wall of the Court House, on Grant streat l is being relaid. It was badly in need of repair. The ladies of WoodVllle have made a beau* tiful flag for the volunteers nowin Gamp Wil kins, from that vicinity. The £ank has taken $2O 000 of the new State loan, and will take as’ much more it neoessarj. » * * ■* ''Vf ” FURNITURE AND CHAIRS flare on hand a large aeaoctmeat of Kaoor and Plem m Walaulaad Mahogany of their own menu. aod warranted eqoal in quaiuv and etrU to an* manufactured m the city, end inll £dl at^LwnuUdJ l!** DR. C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHTSICIAI JNO. P. GLASS. Captain d « Ll r OUR. PENN ANI)_WAYNii BTa. SEAT O E WA it •Ith I>tdawa»e, Maryland and paru of ibe Burroun iiOAr Stales. * [fßmylvaiiiJirgini*, larylaaif, NrwJfne and a large jtortion of u> C*o«auuaU. I. UNITKI) STATES, A.Uantif' to Pacific, allowing ail the Fori*. N.B.—These Map* ar* New Ble»l £ngr«Tiotra on good paper. They arejusl puhlUhed, and Show by Red Line*, the Station* of Uio didsreDt regiment* uf the Federal and Rebel Armies. W. S. HAVEN, SOFT SOAP! For Sole at Wholesale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. And ty Dru«i»t* A Oroocrs in the United Biatea. XWERE IS IsT O XT S E MAGNOLIA BALM For when the Face u covered with unatcbUy Pimples or blotches, the sufferor care* only lo (.« Jirneted tonne Nome safe and reliable rnncih/. HK MAONOLU BALM WILL CURK THK WORST CASK OK PIMPLKB IN A SINGLE WKEK. Ii is m safe a reruldy (hat the contents of a bottle might lie drank without harm. Physician* look with wonder upon its apeedy oures, for it has heretoro been thought absolutely necessary to use preparations of lead or mercury to cure immediately; but the Maoholu Halm contains neither. 11 is the most elegant and neatly pul up aaticle fur sale auyweere, and may be obtained of all our Apothecaries and Fancy Goods I>ealer». Prioe Fifty Cents a Bottle. W. E. HAGAN A CO, Proprietors, Troy, N, Y. l>r. Geo. H. Keyner, No. 140 Wood street, agent for Piti-Mirei. _ __ _ ap2 t SFRIIMU A SID HlillntlH MOODS WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A CUOIOE AND SELECT STOCK O E (ioODS lor SPRING AND SUMMER SALES, whioh hare Seen aelocLni with more than nnilal OAre, t u-l ft,el ronli.leat that in the RICHNESS (IP FABRIC, ANI) STM,E FAIRNESS OF PRICE, they will 6U&PABB ANY GOODS of the kind ever be fore opened in this city, and would respectfully solicit an early call from our patrons and the pubiio to exam ine the same lor themselves. All HE ft. GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, 4TTENTION I—We have some very desirable property for sale oq Mt. Washington, worth? of attention: Lots of various sizesTrom 3$ by 100 feet, up to one acre; some located in the vil lage; others more remote; some with fine forest trees, and both level and rolling ground, springs of water, *c., ail suitable for building and gardening purposes. The pnees are lower In proportion than for an* other property in the market. Terms easy. 8. CUTHBERT * SON, 51 Market st. my 10 VED REYMER & BROTHERS have [removed to Nob. 12G and 128 Wood Street, my2-2wd above s\ftb street JJVO. THOMPSON & CO., HOUS& SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, N«. US TUr4 Btr«*t, PUUtkr(A, p». PITTSBURGH. WEDN Meeting of the Central Board of Education. The Central Board of Education met last ejening. I'.esent, Messrs. Brush, iiunter. M Auley, Sergeant, Snivoloy, Varnum and President Negley. The reports of tho Principles of tho High ***4 9»° Schools, and Secretary, were read and filed. A commnnication from A. li. English* Co., recommendig tho tho adoption ol ■■Doan's i rimary and Intellectual Arithmetics,'’was road and referred to Oommittoo on Toil Bootes and Grades. w' ftu C^? iniU !J l icalion from of the rxftn Ward Board, recommending “Newell’s primary Instructor,” was read and referred to Gomnuttee on Text Hooka and Grades. A communication in regard to the adoption oi ‘Stoddard & Honkle’s Klemontary AlgU bra, was referred to Committee mi Text Hooka and Grad os. Mr. \ T arnum movod that the‘JiiLh and :iUI of Juno be fixed for tho annuil exauifoaiion of applicants for admission to the UigbSt'hmjl.anJ that the same be advertised, whieh was deci. ded in tho affirmative. On motion of Mr. Brush, an aasessiiioul of four mills on the County valuation was order ed to be made for school purposes for the nn* suing school year. On motion, adjourned Due. Stkubins & Munson have removed Lheir office to No. 191 Penn street, near St. -Man. Dentistry.-Dr. C. Hill, No I'lll I'enn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. - AJTTBOBT UIY AS. JOSEPH METER & SON, MamiMcmrers, ami Wholes*!. and Retail Healer, u, 80. iSi P«an Street, obare the CanaJ Al-SO—AGENT OK RAINBOM > s CELEBRATED TKIhiH RUPTURES THREE lUAPfti. f'I.AN OKTHK CITY OF WAMB l N<. f< >.N, kok MALK hv SAA»ON! FIERI Impurtanl to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense One pound oq-i.U to Six poundj I’OTASH!! PITTSBURGH, PA NTKODUCING TKriTIMONI A L.S Allho' we hare very many cf them, KOK TH K REDUCED PRICES aoo s , AS WELL AS 10 FIFTH BTRKBT. •• - - • ***•-£*<* v f ’O' -'--■ •*■• y - ‘..f^V '-'*•* • f‘>* A K'* 1 tits THE LATEST NEWS. Proceed! ittfK ol the touletle Arrival of U. S. Troops at Baltimore, Pennsylvania Legislature, GOV. ANDHEW'a MESSAGE Arrival of the Europa WHEELING OONVEN •‘"’l. Louts, May 14.—Thu city has been quiet and orderly p.-day, and the riti7.ens gen erally' have been engaged in their uflual avot'a tiont. Capt. Totteu’s battalion of regular* are still qaarterod in the city, and will be kept here as long as the I'olioe Commissioners consider their presence necessary for the preservation of peace. The troops at Camp Biasell, near Oasoyville, on the Ohio and Mississippi ltailroad, are the twelfth regiment of the Illinois volunteers, under command of McArthur, of Chicago. A telegraph office was opened to-day, put ting the Camp in direct connection with St. Louis and all Kastecn points. The Kmmini) Juvnwl publishes a statement signod by (len. Krost and his stall', explaining why Camp Jackson was surrendered. They say there were only ilyo rounds of ammuni tion in camp, and neither arms nor provisions enough to supply the force (eight hundred mm) under their command-—to have attempt ed resistance, surrounded as they were by from six to eight thousand troops, well armed, and with every appliance of war, would hsvo beon mere suicide, and retreat was impossible, they being without the means of transporta tion or provisions, and no credit to proeqre either They censure the State authorities for not paying their just military debts, and pro per supplies could be, procured. They pro nounce Capt. Lyon's Remand Illegal, uncon stitutional, and a wanton tramping under foot of the laws of our common country.' It is estimated that len thousand persons loft the city yesterday. A porfect panic is raging in sorno quarters, almost entire streets being ceserted. fITTSB UHQH. M unthomKßV, M:i\ li—Congress met to-day at uoon, anil was opened wil.li prater. The dournals of the preceding dav were read and eon firmed. After the call of States, Mr. Brooke, of Mississippi, presented the ordinance passed hy the Virginia State Convention, adopting the provisional con stitution of the Confederate States of America; and also the resolution passed by the same Convention, authorizin'; the ap pointment or election of Commissioners to this Congress. Mr. Brooke said that Messrs. Hunter, Hives, Burkenbrough, and Cameron had been selected as Com missioners, and that two of those gentle men, Messrs. Burkenbrough and Staples, were now present, and he desired that they be invited to take seats in the Convention. MARKET Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, moved that Congress go into secret session, and that the Virginia Commissioners, now pres ent be invited to remain in the Hall. This motion prevailed, and Congress went into secret session. The only business transacted in secret session, and which has been made public, is the admission ef Virginia into the gov ernment of the Con federate States. Two of her members, Messrs Burkenbrough and Staples, were sworn in. and participated in the proceedings ol‘ Cougurss. Baltimore, May 1:1 —About oight o'clock this evening a train tilled with troops arrived at tbe outer depot, lrotn the Relay House.- Tho train contained 1000 troops, comprising five companies from each rogimont stalionou at the Kolay House. The fts.li uf Massachu setts, and the Slh of .New York, with a hallo ry of artillery. They marched through South Baltimore to the Federal Uilt, a high point of ground on south,side of the harbor, directly overlooking the -ity and nm- iiilj wnat of Fort Mcllonry. The sudden appoaranco of the troops from lids direction took our citizens ty surprise, but they were greeted with every detm nstra tion of approbation I mmonse crowds quiet ly galheted, and choerod at overy stop; tho ladios waved their handkerchiefs, and many bronght lamps and c&ndlce. Prominent citi zens accompanied the troopa to the hill, and aasiHted tbe officers in taking tho host route thithor, and procured quarters for the troops until their tents will arrive. Baltimore, May 14 —The United States troops are fully ostabiiahed in thoir carup on Federal Hill. Squads of soldiers are strolling about tho city this morning, sight seeing. A schooner was seized at tho wharf, this morning, by tho United States officers. She had a number of the Pikes manufactured by Winans and Minie Rifles on board. Sho was taken to the south sido of the harbor under Federal Hill, and placed under guard. The schooner had cleared for Snow Hill, eastern shore of Maryland. Harrisburg, May 12— Senate. —Tho Sen ate was called to order at 11 o'clock. Mr. Connell road in place a bill for the relief of the families of volunteers. The .Loan Bill — The bill creating a loan of three millions, and providing for {he arming of the State, was again taken up. The question being on its final passage, the Senate, on motion went into Committee of the Whole, for the purpose of general amendment. Mr. Welsh moved that no bonds shall be issued for a less sum than three hundred dol lars, which was not agreed to. Mr. Lsndon moved an amendment providing that the volunteers shall be entitled to receive pay from the tinpo of leaving their homes, tyhich was not agreed to. Some few amendments of no special interest were made, when tho committee roae, and the bill passed finally. The House meets at three o'clock this after neon. A - -fa ■V «*'**- * * - — vrv-v SDAY MORNING, MAY 15, J8«l. BY TELEGRAPH. St. Louis Quiet General Frost’s Statemen :»le Congrcsss.. Virginia Admitted. Privateers Captured, FROM EEROPE. TION. Harrisburg Items. \ IHi i INI A AhMITTKIi. urglj J Wheeling, May 11. —The Convention as > \ sombled at eleven o’clock. There was a larger | attendance than yesterday. Vrayer was dehv j orod by the Hev. Smith, j . The journal was road, and after some correc tions,among which was striking out Frederick county, the Chair announced that the business beforo the Convention was the report of the Committeo on State and Federal Relations. Mr. Miller, of Monongalia, rising to a ques tion of privilege, said he had been misunder stood yesterday as favoring a postponement of I action until tho ordinance of secession was I voted on. Ho only differed with Mr. Carlile, who favored immediate action, as to IhecourßO | to bo pursued. T lie Committee not being ready to report |«en. Jackson, of Wood county, movod an ad journment till two o’clock, but withdrew tbi motion to enable Col. Wheat, of Ohio county to presonl resolution- ss the sense of the Con vonlion. which he said ho said ho did on hit • *vvn responsibility, to ho referred to tho Com mittee on Sin to and FoJoral Relation?, con demning the action of the State Convention, particularly to the ordinance of secession, the schedulo attached to tho ordinance, and the transfer of tho State to iLo Southern Conl'edor- I acy. Those resolutions wero followed by aro solution of Mr. Carlisle, instructing tho Com. mi lion on State and Federal Relations, to re port an ordinance declaring connection with the counties composing Lbo tenth and olevonlb Congressional Districts, including tho county of Wayne, dissolved; also, to reporta decla ration of independence, with & now conHitu tiou, and tho new S'ato to be called now Vim giuia 001. Whoal objected, on tho ground of Corn stalling both the Committee and Convention, as all debate on such re-inliilions was prohibi ted. A debate ensued between Messrs. Carlisle VVelley, .Jackson and Wheal. Finally Mr'. Carlisle tnodiiled his resolution so as to read asking the committee to report the expediency of such an ordinance. A resolution was then adopted referring all suggestions tending to the action of the Con vention to the committee on State and Pedes ral relations without debate or explanation. Gen. Jackson's motion to adjourn till o dock then came up and was carriod. The convention mot at 2 o'clock. Tho committee not being ready to report tho convention adjourned till 7 o’clock. Tho Convention reassembled at 7 o'clock. Mr. Potter, from tho committee on State and Fedoral Halations submitted a report em bodying substantially tbo resolutions offered by Col. Wheat, and providing for a Conven- tion in case the act of secession bo sustained. Mr. Carlisle moved to recommit with in structions to report an ordinance of separation, and constitution and form of government for the State of blow Virginia, lie supported his motion by an abio spoecb, to which Mr. Wllloy of Monongalia replied, but ha had not concluded at the adjournment of the Con vention. Boston, May 14. —The Legislature mot at noon in special session. Gov. Andrews mes sage gives a dotailod statement of the action of the Commonwealth, and says: This Is no war of soctions, no war of the North upon the South; it is waged to avenge no formor wrongs, but it is a struggle of the people to vindicate tho institutions of their fathers in tho m&jes tio effort of a national Government, to vindi. cate its power, and oxoouto its functions for the welfare .nd happiness of tho people. His ex hibit shows that over £167,000 have boon ex [Kindod by the Stale for the troops. He an. nounces having sent a Commissioner to Kuropo for the purchase of Minnio rifles and other arms to the amount of $260,000. Tho Governor rocommenda tho appointment of a commissary goneral, a regular medical bureau and tho establishment of a St&to en campment for military instruction; also a per manent loan, and suggests the issue of small scrip in order that small capitalists may have .of ideating,, fta concludes as. “Senators and Representatives, grave re sponsibilities have fallen upon tho Govormont and the people, and they are welcome. They could not have been safely postponed; they hsva not arrived too soon. They will sift and try ihe people, and all who load and all who fel low. But this trial, in giving us a heroic presont to revivo our past, will breathe the in spiration of a now Hfo into oar nat.onal char acter. and re assure tbo destiny of the Re public. Halifax, May 14 -The Royal Mail Steam, ship Europa, from Liverpxil on the oth, ar rived at this port this morning Tho steamship Persia, from New York, ar rived at Queenstown on the 3d inst. n tho Liverpool Cotton market the sales ol Iho week amounted to 00,000 bales, tbe mar kel being firm at an advance of Jf.T.Jc. in al' qualities. Breadstuff's wore steady. Provisions also ruled steady London —Consols closod at Id I@.9J; for both money and account. Liverpool, May oth.—The cotton market is excited and unsettled under tho American advices per tho steamer Persia, Considers bio aalea havo boon made at a still furthor advance. The Breadstuffs and Provision market were also affected by tho Persia’s advices , and are unsettled and excited. treat Britain. —Lord John Russel stated in ilie House of Commons that a naval force would bo sent to the American coast to pro tect British vessels, in view of the fact of letters of marque Being issued by the. Sout hern Confederacy. 110 ftlao announced the Blockade by Hie American tlovernment of Southern ports, and stated that the law offices of tho Crown were investigating the legal bearings of this action, in order to guide the tlovernment in its instructions to its Minister at Washing ton, and also the Commandant of the Squadron. Amerioan atlairs absorb the public atten tion throughout England. The insurance on British vessels from the South has Been advanced, and also on Amer ican vessels from India and China. A riot of the striking weavers at Ghent had been suppressed by the military. Jtahi. —Garibaldi had returned to Capria. It is denied that Sardinia had made con ciliatory proposals to Rome. Poland. —Tho city authorities of Warsaw had tendered their resignations. Fntnrr. —A. treaty of commerce had lieen signed between France and Belgium. l.oridm. —The money market was depressed By the American nows. Uarrisburq, May 14.— Two regiments loave the Camp at York to-day, going to Bal- A number of troopa from Fotter, Tioga, Bradford and Susquonannah counties who sup posed they had enlislod for three months are returning home; because they are now re quired to serve for as many years. 11 is said that about 200 troops from Potter aud McLain Counties havo returned home within a week from this poipt. It is understood in high oircles that Govs. Curtin and Dennison have pledged the Union men of Western Virginia tne entire support of al 1 tho forces of Pennsylvania and Ohio, to protect them against tbeir home secessionists, and also those of Eastern Virginia. Indiana and Illinois havo pledged the Union men ot Kentucky in tho same way. The Governors of all the free States from Pennsylvania west ward, have united and obtained a pledge from President Lincoln that there shall be no Compromise or cessasion of the war until the National flag floats over the National pro* party. There are great complaints by the officers here from Ghambersburg about tbe scantiness and bad qualities of the Commissairnt there. Harrisburg, May i4.—Thomas Power, Hie Government Engineer on the Northern Central Railroad, is now hero. Hq says that the temporary structures of that road will do for tho present time, to bfi replaced by perms nent ones immediately. The road is perfectly safe. Mr. Power has Jost returned from BaN timers, where he had conversed with the lead ing men of the city. They all expressed anx iety to have tho city occupied by Federal troops. ■ - '■ - - -c - V - ■•V , V , ‘ _ ; '>v - >••••••.••• v. f. . *.*. '.r'..- t v - .• •v‘„- * f ' • ' J • " WAsniNoToN City, May 14. —Tha follow* ing are the number of Infantry regiments to be recoivod from each State for a total in i roa»o ol 7 > regiments of three yearss' volan* toors, under the recent proclamation of the government, New York, 11 regiments; I’onnsylvania, 10; Ohio, 9; Illinois, 0; India nr, -I; Massacusolts, 5; Missouri, 4; Kentucky, Wisconsin, 2; Michigan, 3; lowa, 2; New r '°y. : Virginia, 2; Maine, 1; Maryland 1; C onnecticut, 1; New. Hampshire, 1; Ver. mom, l ; Khodo Island, 1; Minnesota, 1; De aware, 1; Kansas I; Nebraska, 1; Distiict of Columbia, 1. I The othor regiments namely of Calvary, has not yet been assigned. The general govern' ment is doing what it can through its (Jom mi sary andQuartirmaster. General officers to t&ko proper cere of the volunteers contingents of thoStaUs os they arrive, but it will always l>o prudont on the part of SLatos to havo in Washington, or on the route in advance of their troops, a number of the State’s genera] siad, to provide for contingencies, and see that the troops are properly cared for. I in; regimont&l stall' i.s in the meantime, r ifco *srily to bo with tbo fiovoral regiments. TtuF provision, on the part of tho States, will much to the comfort and’good temper of thoir troops. Much annoyance would have been avoidod had this matter been attended to aa abc.vo suggested from tho first. The government to.day aceopted the tervices o. two regiments for thre i months, and one regiment for threi yoar?, from Kansas. Tins morning the remaining part of the Bth Massachusetts regiment, Lieut. Colonel Hicks, and tho lioston Kiile company, Captain Dedd' proceeded to the Belay House, in place of the Sixth regimont, now stationed at Baltimore. A society nas been organized under the di rect on of Miaa Dix, having for its object the reliot of the volunteer soldiers now in Wash* ington. Tho President hss appointed James A, Cas dr. Agent for the Jndiahs of tho Uppej rialte Agency; Joseph Searlo, Postmaster at Pitts ton, I’a ; Calvin H Carter, Postmaster at Waterbury, Conn ; J. C. Vaughanpas been appointed Military Storekeeper at Port Leav enworth, and othor changes of civil officers have been made both at that post and at Port Kiloy. Baltimore, May 14.—The special corres pondent of the American at Baltimore says that a small body ol Federal troops arrived at Montgomery last night. Their captain came to h rederiek and examined the barracks, prob ably with a view to tho quartering of tho troops, l'he correspondent of the American accompanied the members of the Legislature on thoir visit t a Harper’s Perry. Ha says the Virginians have strongly fortified Maryland Heights overlooking Harper’s Perry. The \ lrginians were very confident and evidently have no intention of evacnating their position. On Sunday 7,000 stand of arms and 12 pie coo of cannon arrived. Twenty more cannon wore expected on the same night. A bitter feeling exists in Washington coun ty, against tho Virginians, and a collision be tween them is not considered improbable. Boss Winans was most cordially received by the Virginians, and much eagerness was mans ifested to see him. The correspondent of tho American was arrested on his arrival, but un derstanding that he was a South Carolinian,he was soon released. The Maryland Legislature has adiournod till tho 4th of June. Boston, May 14.—A bill was introduced in the Senate, authorizing the Governor to form one or more Camps, to consist of 5,000 men who are to be enlisted for three years, and be governed by the United States mili tary law. The troops are to be liable to draft on tho requisition of the General Government. Military instructors and a full commissari at to be appointed to each camp, by tho Governor, and the pay and rations of the officers and ■nwwx to- brrthe-saine asthoed'df the army .and the equipments to be furnished by the State. The bill was referred to a special commit tee, who will probably report in favor of its passage. Washington, May 18. —A gentleman who has just arrived here from Richmond, says that eight thousand robe! troops are now stationed io that city, and that llfteen thousand other troops aro scattered through Virginia. He also reports that an attack will be mada from the direction of Harper’s Ferry upon the United States at the Relay House, and that Gen. Lee, the commander ol the Virginia forces, th»a*fr n Western Maryland and Pennsylvania from the same point These are mere reports, and do not seem to be confirmed. The militia of tho District of Colombia are now undergoing a review by the President and Cabinet. Their number is about four thous-. and. Philadslphia, M%y H. Kobert Tyler, for many years prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, has re signed his office. The Supreme Court has appointed J. Koss Snowden to 1111 the vacancy. Mr, Tyler has loft tho city. He is the son of John Tyler, ox-Preaident of the United States. Sr. Louis, May 13.—The report in the city on Saturday and yesterday that Gen. Harnay disapproved of the action of Capt. Lyon in reference to the capture of Camp Jacitßon, is authoritatively denied this morning. He not only approves the whole proceedings, butcom pllments that officer for the pronapt andadmli* able manner in which he exeouted the orders of the Government. Reliable information from Jefferson City says that nearly all the objootionable features of the military hill, which had been debated during tho socrot session, had been materially amended; but whon the news of the capture of Camp Jackson reached the oity, the amend ment was immediately reconsidered and tho original bill passed both Houses by large ma jorities. No secession ordinance hae been brought before either House, nor was such an act contemplated. The Legislature has passed, and the Gover nor signed a bill providing for a military fund to arm the State. This fund will include the receipts from assessments for the years of 18C0 and 1801, after the regular oxponsoaof govern ment have been paid. Albany, May 13. — Adam Van Allen has b«en appointed Receiver of the. Bank of A 1 bany. The selection gives much satisfaction to the creditors of tho bank. The Superin tendent of the Banking Department states that the notes of the bank are entirely secure, more thhn sufficient securities being in the depart ment to redeem every dollar in circulation promptly. The entire,Capital of the bank is •unoy but from the j»Bßent ‘ condition of the jopksit is impossiblelli&Macide where. Crq - itors are believed to befHljr. secure in time, as the directors are fully amend willing to nav alt its dobts in fiill. Wasiiinuton, May 14—The Secretary of the Tfea-nry has just isaited a circular to all collectors, surveyors, and other offices of cua toms, precisely similar to that recently adl dressed to those on the northern and north west ern waters, in relation to commerce with thb insurrectionary States, and with the following adfliviofiv Among the prohibited supnileTai telegraphic instruments, wil? poruacMK, platina, sulphuric acid, zmis, and uUlcßher telegraphic material. ’ It IS satisfactorily ascertained that the whole of troops in Virginia does aot'azcMd 30,000, of which one-ffifth are in Richmond, Louxsvuxi May. Senate yester. day passed a bill appending Civil Oourte untTl January, and ordettng e«eeutlOM CS next March ßr^ GARDjtKa’a Xslanb, N. Y., May 13 privateers were captured bv a frioeto k'» iwo DUe W,th their %ftmp •f •’ f .’•‘j-*- ~ . • ‘ „ . v 1 *» * 1 *4’ J » - ’' '-w *«r 'NPMBBlfcllllll liT-'"-" 1 "" "7’’“ 8*» FuMK.it' Miy 4.-T i h*:opi ol i; i -h e ro that tho civil war*- bfltwaca 555 LT" T" • enuni fefrßtir.'aittfr *!?& ~. ' twwof mg* Krandaeo harbor nd.of- A committee Appointed by the iaU) the condition ofthe militia total number of men enrolled •irme issued by the state, 3*144; nunibwf ltOO'j destroyed, by,fire, 1£0; a.enttb/WflrititeMfeptS!: S&tt ajuaterflbr, Z l t The publio are waiting Wtih intense nrt-«A from the Atlantic states; whidh oy fe'jo. pan//express.. ,; ' ' ..*.>_>* • 4 -2 11 epamUons tor ignmd UuUm Fr«aeiaco ara going on,rigorously. ; r ; ''*g^-<%Tff!SBjß| I 'Bioo iueSUng4 ihroughonl the lufeiiilrtpittifi' .«««**•*>«* St r ecu, M»y 14. that the mililary frbm the Hilrronfilling town, ,ujjf coanttea, cowtlnUe U> arrive' 'O&S&f&ffi; mounted, and all ioiiiflaMMy^aigft Gevamoi Sterling Price hlwho«i»»T»»iolei».<« tea ’ :? 1all Ueoeral ol the Slate foreea, andnjw baa command of the troop, to Jefferson City. tom yesterday, Ufat anyattack or mot. on the property ol <.itizenaordojoar«e»,*fll be prompt ‘ ly enquired into, and the offender, pnrtt*^**.|»flri T 'i- I .r. If the offenae amonnte mSlMrtlir^ \3| ty. Tho North Meibom,tChtfrouVskrtoneg on Son day sight by a crowd ol druhken mea aa4 v bdie. and the windows smashed. . > The member™ ofthe South Church mad ■ upa rabecrlption to repairthe damigeil»i3«i ptvss disapprobation to the acL —“ ,,/>« ■ io». .lacWh' hu given driers ‘to risjwir' 1 Oaam e' Briuges. (den. Pront’a Brogade return, ihanketiUls’ l ■jP » officer, ofthe U. 8. Begularterrloofor their.kfn^ 7 at-: ,:: ~ a tenuon and courteay, during their The Doited Stale, yotunUwrs'hsre beeurtfbtlidf 4H from the Pacific, and Morthitiaaourl rallrdW deptS. * Nkw Orleans, May li— In tile Jiotlro? ’ «’jgsl mery Congress, Mr. : Oldham oT ra»-eg:taSj£sfy a resolution, enquiring into fte making Houston a Mr. Clingman presented:fp?olntltMap|i^^ I ' l House of Commons ofMorth .Wag oing that State in an indopiihaeSlt pnaiti&ffi r"X'M opposing the Lincoln s|jsg£jj3?A' ,r £l Bw Oabb offered a desolation?:. wuuiimdakltfF ‘ '*Mm adopted that tho President be te> ' ';?? issue a proclamation appointing a dnv.of fast." ing and pTßyhf, in observing bf wMeTai’' • '->‘l shall be invited to join who recognize'ou/lif.'’ “ dependence. > . ~ j The flag of the Confederated States which. "<3 waved over Moultrie during (He bombardment -/£ of Sumter, now bangs in full length in’the' rear of President Oabbls Chair. 4sSJ ,;4rt ’VS Baltimore, May 11.—General BatlnyAhte. :’il afternoon fssuod the following proclamation ■ Department of Annapoll**V^‘ : .i--' Federal Hill, Mfiy 14th, 1881; > |!;T'4&® 7 - A detachment of the forces of the IMend Government under my command, have ocen- . pied the city of Baltimore for the.bttrnm&'.'r among other things, of enfbrb^TMmw'' 4 (o the laws, as well as of the thereto by the civil authorities aaof ®ajntV. tedStetes laws which aro being violgtei wititin its limits by some malignant and freachhrbnk men, and in order to testify the acceptance 1 fhe Federal Government of tha fkct lhat tiJfr' city and all the weU-intonded portion of itr tohabitants are loyal to this Union-and titter Constitution, and are to be so reKarded wad”' treated by all. To "the end, therefore/ jaw? - Oil misunderstanding of the purposes of. 4 tl»'' ~ government msy be prevantea,and toaotiatn*' ■' rest all unfounded, false and seditions remora, to relieve all apprehenaioM, If any . the well-disposed portion' of th®' oonmmaliyi. > { • and to make it thoroughly understood by ul ' traitors, their aiders and. abettors,.tiuKt- tiatsfr.; rebelliousnolsjiHuit cease. „ . j. < 4 /sjfp See The Label ON THE TOP OP EACH BOT*H»E OP l ' || : .- HAIR RB8TOBATI«vfI. ■ Has the Signatures of tbe r w. E, HAGAN Ji*lllw®. has a large and tnereaatag m|*!< X ? like tws.is likely to be counterfeited. iriiikulbßttS^' / • lfuucates. eniuel/ “ImMitAßtt*’ aa far AsitA«ovar(a • ■• fx'^d eastore thd Smr on bald headland to give ituW owot —-‘/'S' - af yputh, (no m*Ueriw>T*ra/ Umaj b?)iscoßaomSd .“ ?', , UBE NO OTHEB BESTOHATIVK Vj BUT 7-.\-u ' x ‘ 3 ' '*'&&+ II i« the original? the only reliabU, *M Ot eUmpiiO- - ‘ ' *** age the following testimony ft. R. Mutwin, at Morketifttoetist Umifc Idlu Adror. : Using Agent for Helfn.treet’s HMr&SoS&y** „* I Dear Sir.;— The Medioinea Ton introducedintoour '■>’ ~tr oty last winter ere *U haring a lug* ole end Birin*. in erery ease eatisfaetioo. Mr. James Henderson (one'’' 1 -S of our hrnt emtenst.anye,. that ‘Mih'daa need ,11 of the IS Hail; Dyen end Kestorotirra of the diy.butnianorar ’j t|*ed im article equal to Hraotriart uiinwamS'ft . fyCBTOIU*ITE. That it-tar y T rw px > n« r *»4^i» 4K4t : . •. h» ban erorlrted for Bettering tbo Hm of the bald " * ahd grey to lie original4uozbmoe«adbacaKr. Jf 'i ! You can we ite the Proprie ore, W. £.. an- ' 4 ' Troy, W-tbat they haro-the cheapeat iaa'-lMiitJftjr ■ BeatoratWe in ocr market, andihatfc . it every ciao. KfHjpectfaWydur?;' h 1 tiijggiaLV-v^i j rr is uNBQOAiif.ED ! 7 «iiAB«eW r I i AMBBOTYE * 1 —is— ■■• LA.FA.'vaT'ra M"jk.Tw<y^p- ; FOURTH BTRBKT EHTK4MCE to THOSE PABTTES modehtMifflrtiiJfeiJihiiapfciJlg wpo have been unable to obtain a good where are respeotmily solicited to calL' • TUSr RECEIVED through fj House, nruost eaneHor «-*'-*■ IMllßfir'‘ l T l ‘ asga l g*ra, each u Conchas, ConchiUe, pees, Londres, to. Pimm "ftg* nod «iU bo foU.«MWi^^^kil^| °°TS. SHOES ANi> 58Z %0% VBJtr .J.-, in a'6¥ 'op the 47* Call soon and geta _ Remember the Cheat. ChA-^tiai^^r.-l^i , JOS. fl. -;- i w Market street, seooad dooc N. H*—Volunteers will* beeopplied .with Bob^&ft;-, 81)068 At prime coat '• H. D. BHEOHT &, BBO„ 1$ f'~'s MANOFAOTtJREBS OF ** < i M»«K*S»- ■ portrait. ii wnr rrmriii %lil J |||gffiaOT ' (lilt and laiteUQ»Easewoad»BßMt»pF^tfe%| ’ DKALKB3IN • ■ rSBHCK MASK ASH' WITOQg-^fltA^ijlSip i;' ] MS fifrarOire auilariaßlßsßrlW^ffl^^^'^ . . ' ‘ PWLADBLPmjL : t optics ■«* • wMaMHyMriMßß^gAa^a , Gipilal, J2OOUOO. reliable; ahmbm X COMPACT, doing the hard times. AB fore maturity. The proinot oodr»eil6rtto&Q» MWWo.j^ -’M by this Company, in "the feiaftnaiioaijlj;, . iMr ■> entitle* it to the WgtoMptt!Aad«tsß^M^WSß|ij®oiJ; : ': i policies in the nboye^hignl y aps3meo-i oorher Rtirlcetand^^^rw^iW*aw^% ;i "k yUUJNTKKKS • ..-■ ,' ■< Can twppte.ttiaHßdWßlWtelMWM^-y BOOTS, SHOES OB Gi.TEiSS, ‘ ■ AT THK CHEAP CASH -'if JOS. % W^gjg^^ sp2? No, 98 Market streeti 2d door ' '■• v.^rlf' '4fW ’.V. Vv- *~- t . fc-v -V.- H -.'.'g: ■■?. ■ tf ‘ -' f • ■ MS - .»• * - ■?/*>*? . - -r*'"* ’ all ■> -c xy -*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers