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V>’,' SJn^4S^Vt:'--.V IMlii WV&i&bjK** **&»* «,* £ ) .w<in ■)■♦»' •» > ‘^'’V - n r V-4T JiW I't ■ 1 t BPsf;\ b Vj '> * RMIS.- ‘ j ; M&yj *Pstz mm^m iS^fes^SsF !2*S9[®sVniPa'. f ; ;\, r;! •■•; fi- Ii v j - ste'/, j,# |*;i. s -Kf: MrA'Kf. v- Sv 1 ?C*’ N • . , ? rfy C' j, s-y« ** ;V.tV - < f - *■ i-2^ tr ~*l-' ■' ' ,(■ ~r', -2> ’ -ij. '1- -;, ~-. 1 -*- / t 1 ''»■*• ■* ■"■•»’ ;J’.,:..::,r-';. *c* P*. p *«> ■> „■: r ,. .-fU." r,- •-•*.* .:"• j. /* ■-; v -.. «4 /- *• f re: . ' /-a. r >•• • t “r- v f r If#.-' j 5 ' .-.v5,,.. f) • „\V . \ i >3- 1:. •. .M'. • , ,• v ..•;.> f ,;.-•* ; ' • VOLt-fE XIX. €\)( Pdilt) JJnet. JAMES P. BABB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Tmlms:—Daily, Six Dollars per year, stnotly in ad< ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions One Dol* lar per year; in Clubs of fi>e. One Dollar LOCAL AFFAIRS. Fatal Railroad Accident. 1 Ooroner Bostwick was called upon on Wed* neaday morning to hold an inqueßt upon the body of an Irishman named Mcßride, who was almost instantly killed at Haysville, on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad in the morning, having been struck by a locomotive attached to the Wellsvillo accommodation train, after Btopping out of the way of two freight trains coming down. The body was brought up to the city on the accommodation train, and an inquest was hold when the follow ing testimony was elicited: Neal M’Ouo, sworn—l havo seon the de ceased; his name is Manus M’Bride; he resided with me at'“No. 27 Prospect sireet; ho left the city about bU o’clcck this morning, for the purpose of hunting work; ho is a single man, and boarded with mo. James M’ljaughlin, sworn—Am baggage master on the Wollsvilie accommodation of the Cleveland road; was in the baggage car this morniDg, when the ongineer whistled “down brakes;” Mr. Millor, brakesman of the express train, who was on the train with us, said, “there was a man on the track,” and ran and caught hold of tho irate with me; during this time, the engineer whistled “down brakes,” an ‘-alarm,” and immediately “down brakes,” and then an “alarm” again; did not see the man until aftor ho was struck; we wero on a curvo at the time, running on a double track; and there was a freight train coming down on the other track. Oeorge 3kinner, sworn—Am conductor on the accommodation train; was in tho passen ger car, at the roar end of the train, when the accident happened; tho engineer whistled “down brakes” abbut half a mile above Hays ville, while rounding the curve, ho whistled the “alarm” also, and 1 supposed there were cattle on the track; saw tho man after the train passed by him; he was thrown to one side by the engine; there were two sections of freight down, one of which had passed, and the other was passing at the time; tho accident happened about aqu&r tor before nine o'clock; we stopped as soon as we could, took the body aboard, and brought it up to Pittsburgh; the deceased gasped once or twice after be was plaoed in the baggage car. The jury found a verdict of “accidental death,” and the body of the deceased was ta ken charge of by bis friends. Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania |i. o. or o. f. The annual session of the Grand Encamp ment I. O. O. F., of Pennsylvania, was held on Monday, the 20th inal. The session was opened by M. W. G. PaL W. H. Trinnick. Among other business transacted, was the adoption of the new Constitution and By-Laws of the Grand Encampment; also, the Consti tution for subordinates. The election returns ware opened and examined, and the following gentlemen declared elected, who were subse quently installed into their respective posi tions: M. W. G. Patriarch—Wra. F. Rackliff, No. 6. M. E. G. U. Priest—John Able, No. (1. R. W. G. 3. Warden—Edmund Brewer, No. 20 R. W. G J. Warden—Joseph Rowbotham, No. 9. R; W. G. Scribe—William Curtis, No. 17. f R. W. G. Treasurer—Henry Simons, No. «2- •--- • ■ . W. L Sentinel—John B Springor, No. 38. W. O. Sentinel—George (J Hoater, No. 47. R. W. G. Rep. G. h. U. S.-John W. SLokee, No. 17. The following statistics were presented to the body in the Annual Report of the Grand Scribe: Number of Encampments at present, 92; initiations during the year, 406; rejections, 4; admitted.on card, 29; withdrawn by card, 95; reinstated. 25; suspensions, 346; expulsions, 7; deaths, ~-G6; p> Chief Patriarchs, 1,20 G; Contributing Patriarchs, 5,279. Belief'* Report—Patriarchs relieved, 745; widowed families relieved, 29; Patriarchs bur ied, paid for relief of Patriarchs, $11,064-24; amount paid for relief of wid owed families, $673 26; amount paid for bury ing tbe-dead, $2,704 47. Tbtal amount of re lief, $l4 339 70 Total amount of receipts, $24,73979. Bank Note Quotations. Corrected for the Jtal by FeldA bare, or the National Bank Nat* Reporter. (The Biporicr t* published moothly, at One I‘ollar a year, in advance. Office, Oiapatch Building, Pitta* burgh, Pa.) uncertain at preaont-~*&& Pittsburgii, May 22,1861. IHscounl. New England Bt&tes - p»r N«w Yojk BUte...—; par Now York City —~ par - *•»*&?, (East' flew Jeirey, (£asl).... « (West) Pennsylxania, (Eastern.) - Pittsburgh...— “ Specie P»»iog _ “ Interior, Western. Delft we District of Colombia - Maryland, Baltimore • Interior.. VirgiMa, Wheeling and Branches. Eastern North' Carolina...... Carolina. Georgia. —• Alabama (Mobile Banks). Lon aianq Kentucky - Tennessee ..... Ohio.. Free u Baokofthe Stale. Illinois Wisconsin lew*. - Michigan Missouri Panada Exchange: selling rates on New York, on Phils deiphia, per cent over Bankable fund*. Coin selling at over Bankable funds Crowned —Thomas Baker, a member of the Hancock county (V&.) Guards, fell over board from the steamer S. 0. Baker, while ly ing at Wheeling, on Monday night, and was drowned, It appears that ho had been up in town, anti became intoxicated, and after com ing on board lost bis balance while on tbe guard of the boat and fell into the river. The watchman beard him fall in, but it being quite dark he was doable to render him any assist ance. He leaves a wife and two young chil» dren at Pughtown, V& d. German, whose name is unknown, fell overboard from the same boat and on tbe same evening. ADd was drowned near Anderson’s landing. It appears that he had joined one of the Pittsburgh companies at Wellevllle, and was on his way down to the camp at Wheel ing. In attempting to Blep from the steamer to a barge which was in tow, he missed his footing and fell into the river, and Is supposed to have gone under the barge. He had been employed recently at the Columbia Goal orks, atWelisville. Ordination ov a Missionary. —On the evening of the first day of the United Presby terian Assembly in Monmouth, Mr. Andrew Watson was ordained a missionary to Egypt Rev. J. B. Clark, of Allegheny, preached the sermon, which is reported to have been most appropriate and impressive. Alter the cere mony of ordination, Or. Herron addressed the missionary, and Rev. George C. Arnold, of Philadelphia, the people. Mr. Arnold’s ad dress is reported by an auditor to have been, what his performances usually are, excellent. Mr. Watson is a student of the Allegheny /Seminary, and a young man of unusual prom “tee. Indiana Oounty Postmasters. —The fol lowing Postmasters have been appointed for Indiana county: Brison Henderson, BlaSrs- TtHepMUtou Coleman, Clarksburg: T. B. Al liiOD, Jiarphand; David Wearner, Chambers* *wllle; Wiftiani jjrace, Kent; J. Work, Smit -48-, Wiliam Armagh. S ? •(» - . / ’ . «♦* •• •’•> •*,:+'< • • • . '\.V -"y *•- . ,v f . no nale r par no eale . . . „Jj ... V ;v , 1 ' y 8 j „ : ■. ** - ■■. *"*•»■ ... /<? . • . . -• A. V.l >■ ' • ; -•> ’ .•'■'•■'VK’ Hearing of the Johnstown Booub Money Men.— Almost the entire day on Wedneeday was occupied in a hearing of the parties arrested in Johnstown Oil Monday charged with having been engaged in making and passing counterfeit coin and bank notes. U. 3. Commissioner Sproul examined a num ber of witnesses, officers and others, giving a separate hearing to each. David Qouohenour, George Bushenberger and Joseph Shoemaker were held to bail in the sum of $2,000 each for their appearance at the next term of court and Levi S. Montgomery in $l,OOO for his. Bushs enburgh and Montgomery, being unable to find bail, were committed for trial. Eil. jah Fuller and Phillip 'Williams, the remain* ing defendants, will have a hearing at nine o’clock this morning, to which time Commie* sioner Sproul adjourned the court. The inde pendent police are entitled to all the oredit of these arrests as they were well planned and executed, and if conviction should follow, to them will the people of Western Pennsylva nia bo indebted for breaking up a dangorous gang. Election of Regimental Officers lor the Home Guards. In accordance with an order issued by the Committee on Home Defence, the companies composing the First and Seoond Begiments of Home Guards, Kiflos, met at their respective armories (some half dozen companies at City Hall) last evening, for the purpose of selecting Colonels, Lieutenant Colonels and Major's for these regiments. The result in each company was announced at City Hall from eight to ten o’olock. The total vote for each candidate was as below, the officers eleoted being marked with a star * ; FIRST REGIMENT. CbioiMl—William F. Johnston,* 317; John B. Guthrie. OS Lieut, (iihmile— RC. Sawyer, Jr,» 16V; T. H. Hamilton, 129; Wm. Lanltm&n, 69; John Birmingham, 81. Major—& M. Wickaraham,* 300; Walter Halt*. 112; 1) Fitzsimmons, 45, SECOND REGIMENT. Cbicnd —T. .1. Brereton,* 354; Qeorgo W. Casa, 54. Lieut. Colonel —George W. Cass,- 355; T. J. Breretoo 54. Major— Fred. Hambright,* 413. Eire In the Ninth Ward—Horses Burned. About seven o’clock last evening a fire broke out in the Btable of C. Ham bright, off Penn street in the Ninth Ward. In the stable were two horses and two mules, used by Mr. H. in hauling coke from his pits. When the fire was discovered it was found impossible to re move them and the poor creatures perished in the flames. The Are communicated to the lumber yard of Messrs. Heath, Duff & Co., adjoining the stablo, and about 100,000 feet of lumber were burned. A small two-story frame, adjoining the stable, occu pied by Mr. Armstrong’s driver, also took fire and was totally destroyed; the furniture, hows over, was saved. We could not ascertain the oxact loss, but th-t of Messrs. Heath, Duff <Ss Co., is estimated at $2,000 and Mr. Arm strong’s at $7OO or $BOO. The small frame building was of little value. There was no insurance on any of the property destroyed. Generous Donation.— The citizens of Economy township, Beaver county, recently organized a Home Guard, and elected the fol lowing officers; Captain, Thornton A Shinn; Lieutenants, John Boighly, John Hicks and W. M. Ulaney. The company turned out on parade a few days since and marched up to Economy, where they were presented with a fine flag, and a check on the Pittsburgh Bank for three hundred dollars, by B. 3. Baker, trustee, on behalf of the Economy Society. Penn Street Cadets. —This is the name of a well-drilled organization of the youths of Penn street. Wm. Mundorff is Captain ; E A. Mundorff, first Lieutenant; Jas. Beese, second Lieutenant; Geo. Armstrong, third Lioutenant. They number some thirty mem bers and have a very neat uniform. They in tend pajing a yisit to Camp this morning; and woatfier permitting -will make a line appearance. Ellsworth's Zouaye Drill.— We have received a ne&Uy bound book, entitled “Zouave Drill—Manual of Arms, by Col. E. fi. Ellsworth.'* It contains, in compact form, a manna! of arms for light infantry, adapted to the rifled musket, a plan for organizing regiments, and other valuable information The book should be in the hands of every drill officer. It can be had of Messrs. Hunt & Miner, Fifth Btreet. New Music. —We have just received a new piece of music, styled the Polka" dedicated to Miss Josephine Berghoff of Cleve* land, and composed by our talented young townsman, Hermann H. Kn&ko. The air is beautiful, sprightly and full of sweet melody, it can be had at H. Klcbor’e sth Biroot and John H. Mellor’s, Wood street. We predict for it a widespread popularity which it justly deserves, and should be found on the Piano of every lad}* of refined taste. Promotion. —Dr. James King, now in the city on a visit from Gamp Curtin, where he'bas been acting in the capacity of regimental sur geon, yestesday received a despatch annuocing his promotion to the position of Division Sur geon, under Dr. IL £l. Smith, Surgeon Gene ral. TuO appointment is well deserved and Dr. King will till the pest creditably. Silk Flags lor Military Companies at lowest rates, at Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, opposite theatre. Supreme Court Decision. —The Supreme Court has reversed (he decision of the Court below in the case ot Wm. Frazier vs. Penn'a K. K. Company, which was tried some time since, and resulted In a verdict of $7,776 for Fraeior, and awarded a new trial. The opinion of the Coart was delivered by Chief Justice Lowrie. Lost. —A boy of ton years, named Winfield Scott, son of John Scott, left the house of his father, near East Liberty, on Tuesday even ing, was last seen at the Catholic Cemetery at seven o’clock in ''the evening, and has been missing ever since. Tbo family will be thank ful for any intelligence of the wanderer. Larok Flags for house poles, &0., at Pitts burgh Flag Manufactory, opposite theatre. Better Quarters —The attention of the Secretary of War having beoyi called to the bad condition of the barracks of the Fourth and Fifth Pennsylvania regiments, which has caused so much sickness and several deaths among the troops, has taken measures for pro viding then* with better (jftarfers ps> promptly as possible. Atlantic Monthly. The Atlantic for June is laid on our tablo by Messrs. Hunt «k Miner. It contains, besides other interesting matter, several seasonable articles, via: Den mark Vesey; New York Seventh Regiment; Army Hymn ; The Pickons-and Stealings; Rebellion. The number will be read with in tense interest. Sill Flags for Companies, regular stand ard size, at tho. Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, opposite theatre. Virginia Volunteers. —Major Oakes, of the U. S. A., is now forming at Wheeling, two regiments of Virginia volunteers, to serve for the term of three years, unless sooner dis charged bythe settlement of the present polit c&l difficulties. These regiments will consist of ten companies each, of 101 men. Tilanks. —Captain Duncan returns thanks on the part of the Duncan Guards to Oapt. C. A. Dravo, of steamer, “St. Cloud,” for his kindness in sending comforts and tarpaulins for the use of their company. Also, to W. B. Sc&fe, Esq, for furnishing the company with canteens. Thanks.— We are indebted to the Adams Express Company for papers from Louisville, Cincinnati and New Orleans, in advance of the mail. CAMr Wilkins.—Hereafter Camp Wilkins will be open to the public after one o’clock in the altornoon, instead of three o'clock, as here* tutor©. - ** *• - * 10 1/ PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1861. Theatre. —A delightful and enthusiastic audience greeted Mlbb Adah Isaacs Menken at the Theatre last evening, when she exhibited her wonderful proficiency and versatility by personating thirteen characters, each of which was equally well rendered. She is a fine ac tress, a Bplendid vocalist, and an elegant dan seuse—enough to make a reputation for any one. This evening a good bill is presented, embracing “Nora Oroioa.” “The Femalo Brigand” and “A Day in Paris,” when Adah will again appear in thirteen characters. To. morrow evening will be her benefit, and Sat urday closes her engagement, so that all who wish to see this lady rnußt take an early op portunity of so doing. Killed on the Katlroad. —We are in formed that a man whose name we did not as certain, was killed yesterday morning, whilo walking on the track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago liailrofid, near Canton, 0., by being run over by a passing train. It is Btated that he was intoxicated and paid no attention to] the warning given him to get oif the track. Flag Presentation. —Threo ladies of tho -Eighth Ward will notify Oapt. B. E. John ston of their intention to present him with a flag at Camp Wilkins, to-day at 6 p. m. Dentistry. —Dr. C. Sill, No. 240 Penn street, attends to all branches of tho Denial profession. rs. Steudins & Munso havo removed their office to Ne. 101 Pern street, near St. Claii. SEAT OF W A R. . THREE MAPS PLAN OFTHE CITY OF WASHINGTON, wilh Itatawa r e, M&rtlaxui and parts of the surrounding States. QDiylvußiad'irginia, Jiarjlao<t,Nr\v Jersey, and a large portion of Ohio—to Cincinnati I, '1 UNITED STATES, from Atlantic to Pacific, shoviog all the Porta. N. B.—These Maps ore New HloM KoFrayiogß ©n food paper. They arejast published, and show by Red tnea, the Stations of the ulitercnt regimunu* of the Federal and Rebel Armies. FOR HALE BY W. S. HAVEN, _ m*B PJTTHBU&QH. JOSEPH METER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers m FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Ho. 424 Ptaa Street, abevi tike Canal, Save on head a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own mano factor*, and warranted equal in quahty and style to any mannflietored m the city, and will sell at reasonable SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. best ffPii?i MAuKET SOFT SOAP! One pound equrj to Six pounds 1* O T A is II ! ! Por Sale ai WhsWanlci by Penn’a. Salt Mannfact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Drufzfflsta St tirofcw in iHr UnltmJ States. FIRE ISBUEANCE. The Enterprise insurance t'omp'y OF I’HII.AOEI.PUIA foskt 7hUn for One, Five, <n Sei'tn Years, or J-’erjtetually. William Holmes A Co., Livingston, CoperUnd A Go James A Lyon A Oo_ Hon. Thou. M. Howe, William 8- Sarely A Co., James Marshall, E*u , Allen Kramer, Ka<j.r George & Bryan A Co., Wilson, Me Kirov A 00, Wilson. CWrx A Co* John T. Logan A Co* Jacob Painter A Co. Bauer, Brown A Co. DARLINGTON A BI.ACKSTOCK. Agents, apl&3m_ Offloa. Bank BVock. No. 57 Pi/lhj*. _ JUST RECEIVED through the Custom House, a most superior lot o! genuine Havana Se gura, such as Conchas, Coochitas, Extra Eagle Priori* pees, Londres, Ao. Please call and I will grve you the Utmost satisfaction, and will be sold at old rates yet. aplfi LYON AKNBTHAL, TU3T 50.—5250 for a Two Story Brick #F Dwelling House of four rooms and finished attic, No. 26 Duqueene BtreeL For sale by B, CUTHBERT A SON, mylB 61 Market street; LOST —Yesterday, on Smitbfield street, by a sojourner inthecilv, a small POCK ET BOOK, containing J 36 in gold, add 40 coots io'sllver. The find er will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same with Mr. T A If USR, at tbe custom House. tnylWl* i)( i not 1 HULLS "WALL PAP KR "at iWv» vvv 8 and 10 cents per piece, at No |OT MARKET STREET, Dear Liberty, by mT 3 JOSEPH R. BUGHKfI. UNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES—'I'he etum tion of those In search of GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, Ac* Ac* la directed lo our splendid stock, W. W. YOUNG, ra y 4 No. 97 Wood street L . II IRSIIF E L D , NO. 88 WOOD STBEETs WILL THIS DAY OFBN THKIB SPRING IMPORTATIONS FOli GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH for oovelty and beauty of style is unexcelled. the tailoeing department embraoM all the new fabrics of tlie season adapted lo all eiasMa and use a. We shall pay the same strict at lentioD to the style of getting up our garment* for wbieh we hare always beeu.renowed. Ot)r prices [are moderate. , L. HIRBHFELD, NO. 88 WOOD STBEET. aolO ULASMOW’S AMBBOTYE GALLERY, LAFAYETTE HALL, FOURTH BTBKBT ENTRANCE. TO THOSE PASTIES WANTING real line Ambrotypea ai a moderate prioe, and all who hare been unable to obtain a good llkeneoa else where are reepeottally solicited to call. Large variety of rases .and (rametalwaya on hand. Priw?moderate and satiafiSion m ,l 0 87 Fourth Street, .Pittsburgh. RODUCE.— SCO Sacks Peaches, MR.™ WM. H. SMITH A CO, mhas. , U& Second and 147 Front street*. ! iron city bank, \ PmaDUßOfl, Pa- May 7th, 186 L J DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE rtfy declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT. on the capital Block, payable to stockholders or their legal representatives after the 17th inst. my&BtdAw JOHN MAGOFFIN. Cashier. OPENING—A splendid stock of if Spring Goods, among which will be found all the latest fashions, and we would call the attention of our customers to toe cheapest lot of Needle Work Collars and set* of the new styles. Also, Irish Linen and Linen Boeoms. Call and see at No. 96 Market street, between Dia mond and Fifth street. h. j. LYNCH. mh» * iur ** ’ S r * * V. * .... ri ‘wl 1 . • s * <c* £V I ‘ t l *- , - jV.t. •,: ■Ji* -I ' % , ’ U . • k , . THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. BA T SING THE STABS & BTBIKHS OVEB THE GENERAL POST OFFICE BUILDING. Tbe Peace to be Preserves and tbe Law to bo Preserved fl^Mltaonri. RIOTING AT HARBOR GRACE. — SHIPMENT OF STORES FOR PCIHT COMFORT. HRIZURB OP CONTRABAND GOOD 3. CONFEDERATE CONOBEB| ADJOURNED UHKAT KICITEMKST AT BT, JOSKPII, Slc., Ac., Washington, May 22. —At boon to-xiayan immeose concourse of enthuslaitic persons wit nessed the ceremonies attendant on the raising of tho American flag over the General Post- Office building. Tho President and hiß Cat>i. nel wore seated on a platform especially erec ted for tbefr accommodation, together wilh several other distinguished gentiemon. Gen. Hkinner, on behalf of the oßoors and clerks of the department, opened the proceedings by ad dressing tho President, saving, among other things, that they, in manifestation of thoir de votion to the country,tbe constitution, and tho preservation of tho Union, had determined to raise over the building the'glorious Stars and Stripes, undor which our forefathers had' fought, and undor which filg thoy achieved our independence,and under which it was now hoped freedom would be perpetuated in all coming time. The Clerks, ueaaid, were proud of this opportunity of testifying to the Presi dent their Qdelity Bind devotion to the Union, which they were determined to maintain to tho end. They would deem it the highest honor consistent with the occasion, if he would condescend to raise the flag to the mast from which it is to float. The President having ad vanced to tho front of the platform, was en thusiastically greeted from tho crowd below- Tho president said he was vejjy happy, on all occasions, to be the humble instrument of for warding tbe very worthy ojgccts which had been expressed. He, therefore, took pleasure in performing tho part assigned to him, and, supposing that any extended Remarks were not expected from him, he wopld proceed, at ooce, to act his part. He thoi hoisted the flag by a hand over hand movement, amidst deaf ening cheers, accompanied b$ the waving of hats, and of handkerchiefs from the ladies, the bands playing, in tho maantiliae, the National Anthem and the Star-spangipd Banner. The flag having been attached ta the staff, three cheers and repeat wnro lho r-ynp»nU nf th‘e"noigEbbrfng'Trees, house-tops ana windows participating in tbe general demonstration of ov. The President again appeared on the front platform, saying it had occurred to him that a ew words would be appropriate on this occa- Several wreko ago, the stars and stripes nng lankl\ about their stuff* all over the Union So it was t*» day, when ibi* flag was tirst rated; but this glorious breeze had un turled it, and it now (List* as it ahould. He hoped the same breeze was now spreading out our glorious flag all ovor the nation. The ex* preaslon met with a general and enthusiastic response from the delighted multitude. Poet master General Blair, on boh&if of the officers and clerks of the Department, thanked the ass serublago for their presence, As the President had said, it seemed for a time that tho affections of the people for the (lag had departed in one section of our coun try, but this wu a great error. The old flag is yotdear to all parts of the Union, and the people are coming lorward everywhere to up hold and maintain it. It was not because of the beauty of its colors; it was not because of the stars and strips on it, but bc-causo it is as* sociated with all ihftt is dear to American freedom and because it is the emblem of freedom and glory; the emblem of a popular eovorn« ment so deop in the hearts of the nation. It is for this and this only because we have ceased to know party. —(Cheers.) We are no longer Democrats, Whigs and lie publicans - we are Americans, standing up for free Institutions, (Renewed cheers) and we mean to exhibit to the world that in pursu ance of tho great principles of maintaining free institutions wo areas one people devoted to that end, be the end far or near, (Applause.) Do not mistake our Southern friends; lam a Southern man. They beg you to come and preserve them from a military despotism; from conspirators against their freedom (A voice: Hang every one of them.) After fur ther remarks he added : Disarm the conspir ators, and these Southorn men, like you, will echo your voices in enthusiasm to tho Stars and Stripes. As Mr. Blair concluded he wae Loudly applauded by the multitude. He was followed by Mr. Seward and Mr. Smith of Indiana. St. Louis, May 22.— 1 n connection with the negotiation concluded yesterday bolwoon Gonoral llarnoy and Gonoral Price, a synopsis of which was telographod last night, Gonoral Harney publishes, this morning the following address to the people of Miasonri:—"i take groai pleasure in submitting to you the follow ing paper, signed by General Price, command* ing the forces of the Stale, and myself, on the part of the Government of the United States. It will bo seen that the unitod forces of both Governments are pledged to the maintainance of the peace of the State and the defence of the rights and properly of all persons, without distinction of party; and this pledge, which both parlies are fully authorized and empow ered to give by the Governments which they represent, will bo by both most religiously and sacredly kept, and, if necessary to put down evil disposed persons, the military power of both Governments will be called out to enforce tho terms of tbe honornbloand amicable agree ment which has been made. I therefore call upon all persons in this Slate to observegood order and respect the rights oi their fellow citizen, and give them the assurance of pro tection and security in the most ample manner. (Signed) Wh. S. Habsky, Brigadier General Commanding.” It is understood that General Price will dis band all the State forces immediately, and take prompt and effectual measures to insure full protection to all classes of citizens. All com plaints of violence, or apprehension thereof, are hereafter to be made to him, and if he fails to-afford the necessary relief, the U nited States forces will be used. The Democrat announces editorially that no attempt will be made to divert the July inter est fund from its legitimate purpose. On account of the advanced age and infirm health of Mr. Alien, be has been reluctantly compelled to decline the Colonelcy of the reg iment of Volunteers tendered him a day or so since. New York; May 22 —Seven boxes contain, ing papers and baggage belonging to General Leo, of Virginia, were seized to-aay en route via this city, from Texas to Virginia. A quantity of contrabahi goods shipped by the New Haven Arms Company, to O. F Winchester, of Baltimore, were also seized to day. ■* . Jf* «fc v . **•' '•* M % 1 ."} *V* ' - .’*• ► ' *y - \,*V* V' i. 'v. ; „ i A ''tsoB£S? FORT KEARNEY ITEMS. RECESSION OF JiOCTft CAROLINA. CAMP AT EASTON &0 , &C. Washington City, May 22.—The Secre tary of War has sent to the Governors of dif ferent States, a circular, of which the follow ing is a copy: War Department, 1 Washington Citt, May 22 / Dear Sir: —By reference to the general or ders, No. 16th of the War Department, a printed copy of which, herewith forward to you, giving the plan of organization of tho volunteer forces called into the service of the United States by the President, You will perceive that all regimental officers of those volunteors from Colonels down to Socond Lieutenants inclusive are appointed by the Governor’s of the States. Having thus confided to you the appoint ment of all thcso officers for the regiments furnished by jour State, you will, I trust, oxcuse the Department for impressing upon you in advance tho necessity of an absoluto adherence in your appointments to the follow ing suggestions, which are doomed of tho highest importance by the General in Chief, under whose advice they are submitted to you. Ist. To commission no one of doubtful mor als or patriotism, and not of sound health. 2d. To appoint no one to a Lieulenanlcv, Becond or first, who has pareed tho age of 22 years, or to a Captaincy, over thirty years, and to appoint no field officor, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, or Colonel, unless a graduate of the United States Military Academy, or known to possess military knowledge and experience, who has passed the respective ages of 35 and 40 and 45 years. This Department feels assured that it will not be deemed offensive to your excellency to add this general clause: that the higher the moral ch&ractor and general intelligence of the officers so appointed, the greater wili bo tho ef ficiency of tho troops and the resulting glory to their respective States. lam, sir, respect fully; (Signed) Simon Camkkon, Secretary of War. Washington, May 22.— 1 t is reliably as certained that Spain denies that the seizure of San Domingo was in conseqnonco of orders, or with the knowledge of hor government, but says that she musthavo time and further info.-a mation before she decides what to do with it. It is not known what tho United States, Ureat Britain or Prance will say upon the subject. The privateer quoslion may be disposed of summarily. It is now understood that this Government, several weeks ago, offered its as sent to the treaty ot Paris, abolishing priva toering altogether. The attitude of the Gov ernment is known to be firm in all its foreign relations, insisting just as it did before dis union began, on ail its rights, but it is cour teous ana friendly towards all tho other pow ers. The foreign ministers here are pleased and gratified with the imposing demonstrations of tho loyalty of the people to the Uniou,and it may be here remarked that all of them were present at the reception of the Secretary of State last night and appeared to be on most cordial terms of friendship with him. Mr. Asia Buruagua, the new charge de affairs from Chili, was, by oppointment, re ceived by the Secretary of State to-day. He presented his credentials and delivered a speech in which he took occasion to assure this government of the sincerest sympathy and i aspect, on the part of the government of Ghlli and to say that any harm which could befall the United States would be equally dis astrous to Chili. The forms of government of the two nations are the same, and they have a common interest and common cause. The Secretary of State replied, reciprocating these kind expressions. Ho said tho U nited States were the friends of a'l nations, and just to all nations, but they were essentially and forever Republican and American. It will bo recollected that the late adminis tration were not on favorable terms with the republic of Chili. Washington Citt, May 22.—The South ern papers received here announce the follow ing items of news ; A dispatch from Raleigh, N. C., dated yes terday, to tho Richmond Ewjuirer says: the Convention recently elected by the people of this State mot in this city yesterday and was duly organized to-day. An ordinance of se cession was reported and agreed to ip Conven tion by a unanimous voto this ovening. Tho last link that bound the old North Stale to tho Abolitionist Yankee government. A salute of 100 guns was fired in Raluigh to-day, all the bolls were rung and a general fooling of satisfaction Beams to pervade tho entire com munity. A dispatch in the asms paper from Norfolk says, between 1500 and 3000 Confederate troops wore concentrated at Sowall’s Point on tbo night of the 101 b, but the Yankeo mercon. aries did not return as apprehended. The sloamer West Point, belonging to the York Rivor Railroad lino, loft the Railroad wharf at Portsmouth under a flag of truce, to visit the federal fleoL off old Point Comfort for the purpose of carrying to that destination all the women and children who desire to join thoir Northern friands. Tho steamor was ac companied by Capt. Thomas J. Hunter, Com mander of the Virginia Navy. Baltimore, May 22 —Colonel Lewis’ Phil adelphia Regiment removed their encampment from tho low grounds near Port M’Henry to Federal Hill, this morning. This measure was rendered necessary owing to tho damp, swampy naturo of the camp ground after tho recent rains. It is rumored that moro arms are to be seized in the city. The steamer Georgia from Old Point Comfort, reports all quiet there. A Massachusetts regimont arrived there yester day afternoon at two o’clock, and were re ceived with great cheering by the sailors of the squadron and by the garrison. The officers of the Georgia report hearing oocaslonal shots in the distance by the block ading squadron, but the cause was not known; but the probability is that they were doing nothing more than overhauling vessels. The steamer Monticello is said to have recoived a ball or two m her hull during tho exchange of shots with the batteries at Newell’s Point. Washington City, May 22. —The Navy- Department will in tho course of this week make proposals for building the steam machi nery of screw gun boats, the machinery of each to consist of two back action horizontal engines, with surface condensers and of two vertical water tube boilers, the cylinder to be 30 inohes in diameter and the Btroke of the piston IB inches, the two boilers to contain 91 square feet of grade surface and- 2700 square feet of heating surface. No proposals will be considered except from the proprietors of en gine building establishments. Parties desiring to propose for the above machinery will apply to the chief of the bureau of construction, equipment and repair, who will furnish them with oomplete sections of vessels together with the provisions and conditions of the contract they will be required to execute. Professor Amasa McCoy Secretary of Oas> sius M. Clay’s Guards, visited Mount Vernon yesterday, and reports that the tomb of Wash ington remains undisturbed. The trips oi the steamer thither were suspended some weeks ago, and therefore the only way to reach Mount Vcrnen is overland from Alexandria. The Superintendent regrets that no visitor in military uniform will present himself for ad mission to the grounds. Lol isyiLLK, May 22.—The Frankfort House bill to arm Kentucky was lost. The vote Blood —yeas 48, nays 42; tho constitution requiring 67 votes to appropriate over $lOO,- 000. A resolution was offered that the Governor’s proclamation of tho 20th, contains tho true po sition that Kentucky should occupy during the strife between the United and Confederate States. ■ Rejected. ■ An act amending the State militia law, by which State Guards are required' to swear to Bupport the Constitutions of the United States and Kentucky was passed by 49 against 38. Picton, May 22.—‘There has been more riot ing at Harbor Greoe-m Newfoundland, but the outbreak was quelled by troops-.-without any loss of life. Several of the Voters were tqken prisoners, Niw Osuurs, May £L—Tqu surrender of /the federal forces in Texes, under Reeve, to Van DoTo/ia cos tumed. £»*. t ■ , w l *; , . Wheeling. May, 22.—Advices received yesterday and to-day state positively that Yir_ ginin troops are now in the neighborhood of Grafton evidently with the design of intimi dating the minute men in voting on the ordi nance of secession to-morrow. Eleven com panies of U. S. troops are now encamped on the Fair ground. B F. Kelly, of Philadelphia, was to-day, unanimously elected Colonel of the 12tb Vir ginia regiment and reviewed the troops this afternoon, whon they were addressed by the Hon. JonnS. Carlile. Leavenworth, May 22. — Intelligence from various sources shows that a number of Union ists have beon driven from the border couu lies of Missouri, and havo taken refuge in south-eastern Kansas. Some of them show evidences of severe treatment. Throe regi ments of U. 8. volunteers from Kansas are being formed in this city as fast bb possible. Oars are now running between Bt. Joseph and Western Missouri, seven miles from'hero, placing this within one day’s travel of tho Mississippi river. Fort Keasnet, May 22.—The express coach passed at B. o’clock p. m. yesterday. Denver, May 18.—A practicable route for the overland mail has been found directly west from this city. Slaps will be immediately taken for opening the road. The yield of gold is rapidly increasing as spring advances and , water becomes more abundant. 'One and a fourth cords of quarts, from Missouri yielded $658. It was heretofore considered not worth crushing. ■ The weather was very fine. St. Joseph, Mat 21—' This afternoon the stars and stripes were hoisted over the Post-office, and soon an excited crowd proceeded to the office, cat down the pole, tore the to pieces, and' threw the pole" in the river, and rdsed a State fiaff instead. The i after, how* ever, was ordered down by the leader of the crowd.—* Some threats were modo against the aster, bnt no attempt was made to carry the attempt into execu tion. The crowd then proceeded to Turner 5 * Hell, over which the American flag was waving, and ordered it down, which was compUea with witiisut resistance.— The assembly soon afterwards dispersed. No acts of violence were committed. Considerable excitement was rife, but is now comparatively quiet. Montoomkxy, May 22.—Congress adjourned late last night to roeetat Richmond on the 20lb of July. The tariff bill was passed with unimportant amend ments. An act allowing District Attorney’s in the field to ap po'ut substitute* daring their absence from their Cir caiits and the Patent office bill has been signed. .Mr. Rhett has been appointed Commissioner. No new military appointments hare been made. A committee was appointed to make arrangements to transfer the Departments to Richmond, consisting of Messrs. Rives, Hunter and Memmlnger. jNDiAAAroua, May 22.—The 7th and Bth regiments en camped here, will be ordered to some point on the river in a tew day*. The Bth regiment was to-day presented with regi mental colors by the ladies of Indianapolis and Terre Haute. The quartermaster General hss contracted for fur nishing the entire State troops wita unifonmyWreketj and maikets. Kastox, May 22—Governor Curtin has located a camp at the Fanners’ Institute grounds at this place. Poor regiments are to encamp there, and ten or twelve com panies are expected from Philadelphia during the week. New York, May 22. —The steamer Bowman sailed to-day for Old Point Comfort, with forty thousand feet of lamber and a large quan tity of hay and email stores. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. WEEKLY REVIEW. Carefully Revised and Corrected by our own Commercial Reporter. pirrsßOiaQ, May 22d, 18ffL The same complaint of dullness is heard in every quarter, and there is no peroeptibls improvement in any branch of trade. Consequently there is little al teration In figures since oar last Business by river; (though we have a good stage of water) is almost sus pended, being confined to that transacted hr a few local packets. The money market is quiet, bnt dia counts are difficult to obtain, all the accommodations the banks can give being required in their regular transactions. Ale— Pittsburgh manufactured continues in fair demand, with Steady shipments to ail parts of the coun try. The established rates at present are: bbls. hf. bbla. bbls. hf. bbls. Eennet— f 1miJa....~98t00 $4,00 X -AOO 3,00 XX 7,00 3^o Cream &,00@8,002J0(S>3,00 I Porter.... 6,00 8,00 Apple*—The market is well supplied with green, at f1,60&1 t 76 P r fcbl, a* in quality. Ashes. ..We note no material change. Pots rate At 4U@4?£c and Pearls at W£@s3£e; Boda Ash at 8Q SWc; Nitrate of Soda at tyt&Gjqc; ana Concentrated Lye 10$£c, + Ik- Bacon—ls selling in loteat f, tbforShoul ders, 9\£(&9%c for sides, 10*4<ai0>fo for Plain Hams and Unlike for Sugar cured do. Beans...Tn ere is a good demand, with sales of small white at 6&&70e. per bdah.' Batter.. .Bales of choice roll • making at 10&11 ft &>*• Brooms...Salos at Ci,00@2,50 per dhxen Cor common and $2,76@3,G0 for good and fancy. Backets and Tube— The Beaver prices are as follows: —Buckets plain inside $ doz eo ►1,46; painted inside, £,50: 3 hoops, SIJS; Tabs, No. I 3 hoops,« dozen, $7 Jk No. 1, 2 hoops, $6,76; No. 2 : fi.oo; No 8, $640; No. 4, $4.76: No. 6, $ 00; Keeler's io. 8, S2J6; Half sealed, s4^6. Candies—The following are now the current rates of city manufacturers: Moulds 16.; Miners’Hip 104ic, star 190 16. Cneese...The market is well supplied. We quote Hales of W. R. at 8}499&c pdr lb-i and Hamburg at lie. Corn 81ea1...1s plenty. We quote trom first hands at &o@66c. per busK, and from store at 68562 c. Craekera.~Hare recently declined, and we now Suole as follows by the bbt: Water Crackers. 6e tfl 16. utter 7c; Sugar Be; Soda7c; Boston To;Pilot Bread, $4,76 bbtT Cordage^ Manilla Rope, coil.. 9c 161 Manilla Rope, cnbJKk •16 Hemp ‘‘ ** ..120 ft D> I Tarred *• .J2u ft & Hemp “ 11 Ole $1 16 I Tarred “ cot JLBo 16 Pac’ns Tarn, fino-Ho $ 161 Pac’ae Yarn, comdOo $ 16 Bad Cbrds.-.Manilla, $1,50, s2,2s@iyX) s dozen; Hemp $1,37, $2,00®2,76 » dozen 5 Hemp oott, lie. qt *>. Plough LmcB...ManUlaa7c,st dozen; Hemp 70c. $t dos. OaUon Cotton Rope % ana upwards, 20c jdo. below %, 22c.; Bed Cords, $ ,-sen. Plough Ones Sash Coma $6,60. Dried Becf~. There is a fair demand, principally local, at lOU&llc. Vl6, in tierces. Dried Frwlt...ls in good supply, and we quote at 76080 for Apples; and $t,750&12 bush for good Poaches. Kgf*-- In good demand. Sales of packed in bbla at 7V£@7>4o per do*. Feed ...The sales are limited and prices better. W e quote Middlings at 8&09Oofl 100 fite; Short#, 66062 c; Bran at 464360 c; Ship Stuffs at 600Q6c4 OU meal, $18(320 9 ton. Feathers... We quote Prime Westerns! 46c. from first hands;4B43soc. from store. Fire of BoUrar at $26(386 $ M. Flak... The demand is limited. and figures are with out much alteration. Sales ofNoSMackerai at $11,00011,- 60 pr. bbU for NoSL; Lake White J&0@»,76 pr. barrel, and pr. half bbb Lake Trout $B,OO (38J6 y bbl; Lake Hemng, « ht Baltimore do. S7,QO Dr. bbl. Halifax do. ss^)o; Alewives, : Codfish 4>j|c pr. fit. Sales at these flguresare imited. Floor ...Has advanced under (be war pressure. We quote at for extra, $&,87£90,00 for extra amily, and for fancy, tiai Pipe... The following are quotations of the wrought iron tubing: Per KooL , Per Pool: IK Inen Gas Pipe.. 82cte. 2 “ “ “ so V£ looh ftaa Pipe.. 7 eta. 1 : :: * :: - :iL u »K “ “ “_9O a 8 “ “ “ .jao aX “ “ “ -XfiO “ 4 M«|« M U ** “ u ..26 “ . Casio marj discoun flowed. Grain. ..WheatJHwithommatenalchance. Weanote Kxb at 8,0691,07; and Wait* at $l4O ft bosh. Cor* is Belling at 40©4ic. Oats bate declined, and we quote at 24@2&c from first hand* and 259270 from store. Baihi ia firm at 60c. per bush for Spring, and small lots of Rn command 66Q67a per bush. Grocerfes...Tb ! ereißa£airdemand for N.O. Sugar at 63£@7}jc win quality. Molasses ia steady at33&3?Un « gu. for old and naw N. O; to city and countrrGoitM & steady at 14@150. por Ih. ter Eio tolotA Ktoels selling at » ft. in Uereea inbb” Hay... Sales at saales limited.at 88Ci9 per ton. Hides...An) dull at QQRq- *t lb for green beef: airs. So for green Baited, 17@17Uc lor dry lint. Hominy -Sales of good Pearl, at *C,00@5,26 per Iro " “seofaoturers quote flat common bar at « ft: other desoriptions in propor &i, S3J»O * &d, ; 4d. blued, ss.6o; 3d do, (4,00: 3d do Spikes,B to sin,*2,76?tmmght do., „ demand. Prime oountry is Beilins at 9@9%cf inbbhL,and kegs. 8 leather ...The market is steady, with no change in our old quotations: « »»3Bo|Skirting üb> ggJJ; f~IHAMP AGNES, : CHARLES HKIDBIECK, CROWN, MUMS! ft CO’S CLICQUOT, Ac, For sale bj D. C. KNEULASD T - EEPS.CGNSTANTLY ON HAND SOO ABE AND OVAI, BONNET BOXES; . iso, makes to order PLAIN AND FANCY PAPtcn DSeS, snHabte 1« Dry^otoditovigJSn 'Tices. Comer Virgin.AUay and WoSl sbeeLmoS El ED AEDIaES,'—2OO bush instore, for sale by .. . . wa u MtttMs g ooppin V ■» - tj ..A.-,.: ; V . • *» f ’ -ft. y ' V' ■ V. ?W- •* « „^iri, ( J.ii l -«r ; -*•• more; TESTIMONIALS, , Fi»m : lnquesUonableAuthoil<y.^i FROM JNO. M'PEVITT, ESQ,, . Prom tbe benefit ray sou derived ol £& VONMQrfvv SCUZISKER’S stnllfal treatment, I h»v« much nlee*. , ' vV«£ uro in recommending him to all flimiUfjyefflicted. aa y a moat successfulenrnL JOHN HDJSYFTTa <* ,£ T Sll Überty ittdet,'-, * 3|j IMtakurgh, May 16, IBGI, FROM JOHN M. KESNEDY, ES<l, Boroe time piece at the strong recoin mendttiori of '■ I vi my Mends, I placed mysaff imd« J)B» Z|HKEB*s treatment, for Eoafiaese, and I py taatate that It has on »wared my pecutions. JOJUNM. KRHHKDYr •. JS Ridge s* ctt, Allegheny. TESTIMONIALS FROM HOXK-BOURCX. ; May 15, IML JOBS M’CLOSKEf.fiiq., COSGBAVB St CO. Port ftcur, A iufIHPT Co/pA. \ ; April Bth, IML f > TO DR, VO£f MQSCBZISK&R: lfi6 TiurtfsfceeVPiliß* lam happy ta inform you thatmgrllttlo;daߣht«r* K wha hag beenooUedeat fop ftmjr years,hoa,neriar yon* skiJlfal treatment, entirety JX < infied tha Ri hearing would never * . by natural causes, but to your treatment alonoty one indebted for it, and 1 would oil afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. . Respectfully yours. JOHN MqCLOSKEY. v ALLMHEfTQITT,Pa,I ’ . April 6th, 1681, } - DR VON MOSCBZJBK . , ftar £Sr;~m* but I o tbit mr gratitadA for the eltef experienced from 1 mfßkiUJui treatmoat should' > f hare expression, For some time past ,my heariogjifcd been so bad that I despetvedot evergaimflg itihoßgb' tho ad rice ot several physicians was sinewy followed.: 1 am therefore truly grateful to yon, and very happy fa say that the operation performed fay .you haa rtstiltedvr In the perfect restoration of my hearing. Bespecttally yoara, • ■ - 7 < - ' i ■ BOBE&TBUNTEB* "We are personally acquainted with Hr. Hunter, and hare perfect confidence n hia staiement.vHeiß under ocr supemsion in the mploy of SAP,Bf B. Co. PHItLIF OOBBETT, f {JOHN HOVEY, i FWnn ih&Ren, Father Stanislaus Jto'faynaiw^rbOTV s been troubled with Deafness far a length or time and am consulting Dr. Von MOSGBZISKEB. He operated on my. Ears bo succefiafnlly as to restore my neasmg entirety. 1 think it, therefore, my duty to thdse affifeted with defective hearing, as well as an ackm.wledgeoiept of the Doctor's great skill and talent* tomakeutycead' publicly known, and to recommndaUatifer era to arail themselres of this opportunity STANISLAUS PARIZYNSKEY, Paasionlat . MoxoazßT, Birmingham, April Uth, 180 L This is to certify that I hare suffered forborne time from Deafness, and that I have been greatly benefitted by the skillful treatment,of Dr. Von MOBGHZIBRER. ALOYSIUB QRE6G, Rustanist Momwxst, Birmingham, Asril 11th, 180. EYE m nauu hi beilm, IBSMMCtt., MT. ~, 4-,--^ Dr. Von Mosc&zisker, | JHKGUGH WHICH HE HAS BEEK, J£ enabled to cure the MOST OBSTINATE OASES ■% DEAFNESS-onsee far 1 whichever* oiheyiaeilag ••» -*53 have failed, and all hopeapf relief .given: t. '-M This is no idle statement. Its truth ia'atieate<f r4nms<n raf pnnllanyan namns BT° fglTrilfar^h^P'ftgb- -y out the. Onion—STATESMEN, PHYSICIANS, LAW- ' Si YKRB, CLERGYMEN AND JUDGES, wttnSaeat<*tb» ■■'M fact. u . ■ VPf DB. VON MOSCHZISKEB, u ;: J| begs to say toall who suiter either from / %, D E A F N E S. 8 ' 1 manulaoUirer* MALADY OF. that they should at ONCE CONSULT HIM &£&6Tt receive the .FULL BENEFIT of his ; ’'* In addition to the, above Testimonials* -hundreds more can be Been at the Dootort Office^ No. 155 TBIBDSTBEET, BETWEEN 81 Shore he may be CONSULTED DAILY, *l a 5 o'clock*: B. • * ‘>i*- FOR A ; ,1 LIMITED ! TIMB .: ...IP v: ': ; isfe ■ ... m ■•WA&TIPioUL EYEa INBKBTBa .. mylT • ,’j WALL PAPER! W The Largest Assortment one in Pittsburgh. W A LTER P.°si' No. @7 Wood (Near Fourth, at the Old Stand,, Has (br sale beantifhl French. • WALL pap: FOR PARLORS/ ;■ ' HALlfl, CHAMBERS, church: 50,000 roils at 12} cts. 50i : and 10 el Window CU&TAXBSt Ptßl BOAXS PxiSTfl) Look for the Striped! The onlj place in town where Flench papers ia kept HAVE . J&lX'i '£' GOOD GAITERS FO BLACK AND COL',O L«(l over from last year, wbloh FORMER TRICE ' fU«s/CT • - - "; > , ■ v. i. *&§{s&*> We will sell for, 75 eeaW 1 Thw being not much more then ORIGINAL COKB-*P» > ’, fIL Ladies ©all and see ’ WE WARRANT THEM GOOIU' 3 M* W. ’E. SUHIBERTZ & <3ftJ II .?■ "V-ui-> * 1 WM BENNETT, X3B Wood street. ■JSStj. FOKK.—3SO barrels beayy ,>s v. v' . *".v* - • g -V*. gty®%&*!§ ’ f !&*£'?•<££■ CvV^#* . (,i'K>. «' _ j f f fl . - *.^.' < * j nr ***** numb; PITTSBB® OP THE FIRM OP BAB. OR ANT THE '■ •E^S.'u O FFIOB, AKD}SR&NTara£ - SPUING OF 1861. We have al 300 PAIR 81 Fifth Street. f.sellkbs>«l®» (or rate bj - -«t <. ' ’ g ‘ , •v»5Sj rWg ■ ;#2 -CHJffSS V, . •sVQyd* <-
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