m^:4 . \ v v - * y-‘.'; ,;•, ?;•<*-«*«v. ; > * ife-T-v • . >, vV'^Vr/*^., t .JJi v- ',. i fc * .' ' , •>» .j *V -iMt , *vj, .. ■• ■ iV’-' v ?-il v ’*-'. ix??,' ■ -,' Af.>« ,•'V. ••* • ‘ V •••• ■' ' 5 -l" : - *M ® ■ fc^S^rtSsrift<?«i>t»“.«*£,'<•;t. e*W- ,v. V. ~-i- JF «_ \ J " -v V- ; ' 5 «* P«il*) «&*••*• .*,*■ *ro v ■ > „VV'}.. ■'., •■. I =-=■--■- - af„'«V- *.* ’i■’“.: ■ •>,' « - ■ ■ - ■■•'— —~- ‘ x---.'-V v.*: '" . “,i thb avasiiON OF COTTOW i v;.» s ,f!>.': ■•■•'-•:• ■;| D - OBA »G K OF ,(, iK, % f s'.?■' ■t ■ .ts“ •'<•'. ' ' ■’.. t I W.ben the present unhappy Blateo • •''’V , l '• *•> Vr'■ .V ': I between the United Slates Govemm ’ ’’'"‘V' S'' V"*' f ’" - the rebellious Confederacy broke out S?fS-'J?!*•*h ' l oonfidentlyspredioted by the latter, tl e>*i*e Kjf l ' V* 1 .. s> ’■‘iv >’ '■■ ■' f ■'’ ’ governmenta of France and England, t ' 'Sf " ’. * ’ ■ '/ ";■ ' at .oncei roc&Jnise their independet ?J .'- *•■ '/•*! ‘ ■ : ‘,* > '' l ,'‘ '■ • i .' 3 This recognition upon the part of Eng, * WV' V\f£f * t h u ■ t ’,' *> '.-8 at least, was considered by them ent. ’• -.• •'*" oerain: -Frbm the latest intelligence '■*'• ■■* a' ; ! •,' "ft oeired from Franoe, we conclude that t, ,'t • ~*'K '>''. '■“* . « Gorernment Is inexorably opposed tot esJ^SjS^ffjli^Lsa^l.’■>.*».’ ififitfit'i!}', '*•■. •’ , '"‘ *.' 1 ••# new R-publio, while England has given t •*' t ‘ '''',■' " , ; i ! ■ H signs of warering in her oppoaiticn to it, ei HlSe ** f’ | fe*’’^'‘ N , l .' 1 'I ' 1 - l y. B oept wbat is reported to have been said , /; *,• -L'L >• -' S few days sinoe by Lord John Bussell.— / 'ii'o.t." , ’'*B With.Boglsnd, we apprehend, that the re bi'Ctfe-. ; '-Va ?«f'ri *' S Oognltion of the new Confederation is Bimply ■'' ' ' '..S a question of commerce. If she were an< "' . .. ' tirely satisfied of her ability to procure cot o i '*.".•, j; t •. jft> ton fiom some other quarter, she would be a * ’'• rJg loud and boisterous in her denunciations of ei i. * ■;■''«■ . X the Southern revolt. At first she did open th V. ‘ t' :■•: r. \■ I batteries against the teceders, and found lan S®»BC(S2JS*pfe*f^lS^^^i 4 -*“ * ■'f ' 4 v r -)' i.' B additional cause for increasing her detesta- “ n r.-| «<» of African Slavery. Reflection, how- -a ‘‘i’'' ' ever, upon the part of those who do the *?“«». thinkiDg forQr * al Briuin ’ the s6 u V^Rl f t 4 * H& f. *; I%#***' * - 4 .- , >,iS propriety of their aaoertaining the resources and ability of those in revolt, before com- SBT 7 * J*®^ , s /“ mitting themselves too far against them.— " ur We accordingly find John Bull sending his foF-Vv-•.'.•♦ -^Z } 4| personal inspection of the new Republic, ' ' ‘ ‘ VIW and r °P° rt htaobMnrtttens and conclusions bM / .“f.' !> # *° hU Government. These reports of his WbiUb^ *s,'>*'.‘l* ,'bH - * .*.-,• ; - ' « are said to be favorable to the new Confede- C ‘■ > I *’ raCy : and WB would not al 811 Bur P r ' sed Ue new o'i if they were ' EngliBh ,enti,ne " t oanal ' the cities of t-yt «/a' i »^ g'y ■ ways change when neoessary for her mate- grand dltisii rial prosperity. The most sacred cause she ttrme d. dividi J readily abandon when satisSed of its that Jefferson fyl-yi**"'-''■ '■- Zi- r ~S- inability to pay. The very shadow of re- up in the Nort ».^TV hellion she denounces and dreads, but a fail- the rich Penns. Ure °* *^ e ,u PP* y °l *«**<« produces a most provisions and t s^ alarming sensation on change. The enor- kept him back, ywJtfcV) ?*v- mityof American Slavery is by her forgot- he can to hurry t « ten, in the hanowing contemplation of a failure in cotton. , r H* A Bold Btroke Belauve of Tel. &:>?-'! rRAITORH 'fl'iiV-f:' Irv'-r'’ 5 The Unitfed States t 2 . ; « wLw % *,>3l the telegrams receive W telegraph offices in th *-*'M l«t year. -*!<l el three o'clock, and V>v^, s < jk throughout the entire N, C&|Hi^w> l i r *Jf t f^.W«^,^w*Suyi.'.fW l >|SifaE<,fT*V'm'*'lt u known that ong. t-^N'V.’vH are died away arthe van 4 JB and kept for al least one calM 1 Jnger. For Instanc 4 t* v ß -'.n this city had the aocum tif -three years, s» same time is apparent. J t pr. tier, of toiagrems which u. 1 other oircumatanoai. iftihT* In Liiw cu >’ Lbe telegrams t- O-' - ** « erntnent number many thoue, ,^^SE^i^{^2!r^«^S^U!rir- >r + lf* I l» onarge of officer. dJ-ignaleo r? * i “»■«. “ a<i will b- toad over ce I the Telegraph aompeny. r « It l» certain that a large portn ‘ S patches are ol great interest to ti "■« that they will be of incalculable i k 1 Vice to vne government. In fact, ’£€■' "W impossible to imagine tha import v reformation whlcn will be derived ’*» source. In these telegrams the t C f!■ has many of the secret plans end i T^ , w'i' < ',Tv r t.uvV w ; ,J ; of the rebels up to the present time, 1 r!: lhe nam " of “• edttor * ln New ' i vV -. < V H V>; *“•>*'' ’ Ca other oitiee, who have been giving Ini n v,t ' : *« { to thtenemy. JV.„ . It has been regarded aa certain th x 1 ' t '\~ **' l; i'- '* n D»viB has had an army of spiee and in 4> "r-I'"' S#" 10 this city, some of whom were sent t —Vfi- tbe South, and sopjfl of whom are cv ■■ *' < .“>vy '•' Ttuse UUgramt will wtablish the truth c Vis ''l' *'*■'* "< • S belief beyond a doubt , and will aUo fumi ■\vpV , 4-TV’ r Jt government with the names of many oj ■tf* i » spies and informers; and if such regard rrf&cfksiiti feVV *VV»* '•% r * *•♦*"' personal safety they had better leave for v^ ai i^*V v “.'| -.* . . ~ . territory of the rebels immediately, for ti *».'•■■-'S can be no doubt but that the United St* ** - V* authorities have now a oluo to their proe* 4 »^’''■??& ' ? mg*, which will render It unsafe for them :1 remain. Nor are the Bpies and Informers the onl " oneo whose treason will be laid bare by thes dispatches. Those who have been r: the South with arms and munitions of war § «-flTrfK < j *»i ' will now be known, and If the government *g»W£; •« - does not obtain evidence to convict such men «&s&VojtfS of treason, it will at least be able to mftrk and watch them with a vigilant eye, and prevent Jt idem from doing future mischief. 9 . *.*.&* l 3 One thing is certain. Kvery traitor who 11 4 i : -3 A at corretponded with th) rebett by telegraph {j q',4 f 3 during the last twelve months is now known »i, by sZne to the Government. , The financial and diplomatic hopes and plans Wa C^?v i of the rebals—their negotiations lor arms and the « amunitlon—the treachery of army and navy y, 8 . offioers, and other movements of the greatest no .h =« 4 cT*-»* ■* imortanoe, are by this bold stroke placed them. &;§ * cPr-‘L'lf# within the knowledge of the federal authori- itoodi t ‘“- Isthei Iflfel Si 2f#i|4 »2H Ales and ,w B . dable we *»d Peter k-Kp-ti J riflea. Th V - I scarce, and Colt’s revo J each, but th from South and there is ijtSftt burg Express i;.*V< revolvers for 'lf"'' the powder is l vKv**' 7th. The V. had any ides . » say they will nt • sS y have the strong and France wil,* e « 'r, 4 r There is no seces. mond Post-otiice, SLata arma in lb,) burg Post-office th. fith. Ho bona fide fe 5 # * * n f secession ordinance ginia, owing to the t ;. C- Is to be taken. ■ A b. vJ *•><** i w precinct, containing \ dt 1 *"a k.f i% r i'l.7 1 r ‘,'tors therein, and a oic ! • 9th. The greatest in. »? >r> ./*» V Ctoward the “Wheeling i (■ *’ A*a ■- of Richmond believe tba 1* confined to two or .« pi* W V £,il»V/ “Pan Handle." yj& vftf I?*s n *-<f ’*■&£'J 10th. There is a studio ’wll/'i c \lr z£r sJtv the real state of things in f * -. g ini » o°py no » rticl WJ Vt I.M V - ern journals except such as s % %S£ZL r favor. It is believed by tl -V r s' ~?J X.""** "> J,6 rT.' r’'' ’•• *: motto of the Northern soldie ' <Pi - - !■ ■ booty,” and that they are all ol incense and plunder. e v t\" 4 -? i r ‘ 11th. No person Is allowed v % P,' 1«J ia to come North except he is i j»fcfS&- ®s*<wT y “pas." from Gov. Letcher. fs£%q«lF* The P t^sa: TW>r s€iV %A€' "State of Virginia, to-wit i ** %' •? «"' OJ ' “Let passJrom Vir %WfW' >iK i! . . ■■. ■**»,. ol U '* t. ?v * » igtw Firt* at vywikii 7 s a. \ >1 We refer our Dullness men wno gif } P* * ’ i )“JNV. 15! '. . ■ ‘ —-—. law buiineas ln the-eiLsegloß to th Jjf < , * a ’* ‘-:i:-. '£’«■. V “ " —— .; _ M’Oalyont.Kar*^dg,"|i * 1 \ \ x These gentlemen are both possessed ol c "? learning and ability, and extensive 1 ' ■ - ? .-. knowledge in their profeesion. ;*v* - L '!*' y*' ■■■■&** - &&■*>•** *2? •if'* \ n" « ■- - - .. - *. —v. . . ***** r >*■ " kzr a .*.i 4 ' .>v t ***" 'i 1 slavery, the ohlef oorner stone of the new N»— Confederacy. i: A ootemporary writing in relation to this I new disoovery of flax oottoo bpeaks as fol- L lows: y • V’"!- JSlaih) Jtadt. Thursday morning,: THR QUESTION OF COTTON IN ENG- LAND. CHANGE OF 9ENTIMENT W hen the present unhappy slateof feeling between the United Slates Government end the rebellious Confederacy broke out, it was confidently-predicted by the latter, that the governments of France and England, would, at once, recognize their independence.— This recognition upon the part of England, at least, was considered by them entirely oer'ain: '- Frbm the lateßt intelligence re ceived from Franoe, we conclude that that Government is inexorably opposed to the new R-publio, while England has given no signs of wavering Id her opposition to it, ex cept wbat ia reported to have been said a few days ainoe by Lord John Russell.— WUh.Eagland, we apprehend, that the re cognition of the new Confederation is Bimply a question of commerce. If she were en tirely satisfied of her ability to procure cot ton fiom eome other quarter, she would be loud and boisterous in her denunciations of the Southern revolt. At first she did open her batteries against the seceders, and found additional cause for increasing her detesta tion of African Slavery. Befleotion, how ever. npon the part of those who do the thinking for Great Britain, suggested the propriety of their ascertaining the resources and ability of those in revolt, before com mitting themselves too far against them.— We accordingly find John Bull Bending his war correspondent, Mr. Russell,to make such personal inspection of the new Republio, and report his observations and conclusions to his Government. These reports of his are said to be favorable to the new Confede racy ; and we would be not at all surprised if they were. English sentiment o&n al ways change when neoessary for her mate rial proaperity. The most sacred cause she can readily abandon when satisfied of its inability to pay. The very shadow of re bellion she denounces and dreads, but a fail ure ot the supply of cotton produces a most alarming sensation on change. The enor mity of American Slavery is by her forgot ten, in the hariowing contemplation of a failure in cotton. Upon the strength of this change oi sen timent in England, the ohampions of rebel lion, in this country, are beginning to feel quite comfortable. They see, in prospective, large fleets sailing majestioally to the United States from Great Britain, for the purpose of opening and keeping open their now blockaded ports. But our ardent and erring countrymen should not allow themselves to be bamboozled by John Bull. Even if she is just now disposed to be so kind it is only to be cruel bye and bye. Cotton is whaljtkey are after, and in a very short time they will have plenty, independent of the Southern. Confederacy. Several mpnths ago we remember of retrd ing*»rfarticle in a London paper, upon this very question of England’s dependence upon this country for ootton. The conclu sion Afnved ait by the writer was, that Eng land was totally independent of us for that article, bring able to produce it In many of her own possessions. Many parts of Afrioa too, -are admirably adapted to tbe growth of ootton. One region,esped ally known us Sherbro Island, produces an article of superior quality. The same is true of other regions there, and we may safely conclude with these facts before us that long-headed, far-sighted England has no notion of relying upon President Jefferson Davis.for her supply of cotton. The sooner that he makes up his mind to this impor tant truth, i he sooner will he be satisfied oi England's duplicity. She may encourage and promise him iu abundance, but as soon as sbe is enabled to grow her own ootton, then away, at once, with “Southern Slavery Bepublics.” la ihUcormeotioa there is another point worth mentioning. Under the imposing caption of "King Cotton Dethroned," we tee an account of a new artioie oalled flax cotton, a produot of our North Western States, which has been lately discovered, growing wild and in great abundance. It is susceptible of improvement in its cultiva tion, although, even in its wild state it will answer every purpose for whioh cotton is now manufactured. Should the anticipa tions of those who are directing attention to the culture of this new article be realised, with wbat laority, will John Bull open his batterids upon the Southern Confederacy I and like some of our own abolitionists call upon the government to at once crush out not only rebellion,but also the dark stain of On oar great western prairies, and fa a large part cf Western Canada, there is a species of Wild flax, unknown to botanists formerly, Whioh ivrlndigenous, perennial, herbaoeom and inexhaustible in quantity. It was put to no use by the early settlers, except to make straw o'it (or litter. Beoently the seed has been considerably collected lor tbe manufac ture of oil, but still later Its fibre has been found‘to be very valuable, and now it has sg. Burned a momentous importance through the means of a very simple Invention, The stalks are plaoed la a oylindar and ru6jeoted to an enormous pressure of high steam—2so pounds to the inch.. In lees than six minutes thecon. tents are blown out or exploded, and the flax comas-forth with the fibre divided up, and the hush or covering shattered into infinitesimal pans. Ii then resembles Codilla or tow. It is non passed through cylinders armed with teeth, whioh hackle it and smooth out tbe - fibre* > < Ii >s then washed with nitrie acid, and v.dbmds (Jut as White as snow. It is then carded, ! ~df*wn out into yarn, and is spun into thread precisely like cotion.and ,s ready for tbe loom. a ThUS the old, tedious and unhealthy proooss of water rolling is done away with, and so is tba of bleaching, to perfect which ohemistry has exhauuod iuelf and large fields of lawn havb bStbAnUiapOnsable Tins article, when ready lor spiunlng, can h&alforded At * uniform price of six bents per noundi and enough of it can bo gathered wild —though it will be much Improved by culture j rom o fir bin prairies, to clothe the world with a fabric of the finest and most durable in., The ex pertinent* already made, M<l ctMitraetfid tb rhnnafactare have furnished the most conclusive evidence nf.the. truth Of tWi magnificent discovery. oftbo article, in all its process, have been forwarded to and parties are ready to furnish os many bales of it as all the mills tn England may demand. Ttma Providence seems to step in at a rpQmf»pt to destroy the value of the great staple on which eeoession has plaoed jft- osliaiwe. for means of support, and lor ibe attainment of foreign allianoea. Let cotton be superceded by this .new arti cle, and th? Southern Confederacy will lom every thing it now depend* in twriiVcmuntim will be rednoifid < to est extremities. Sven And hide iu monstrous visage, It is not improbable bat that their repentenoe will be too late. _ . . .j. • tf" r'f''**** -.. . . T? - .J&t, tfcC^Var. Hoes t&b Josser gain by delaying to lightis a question, sayit tho Philadelphia Ledger* now of- YSBt interest to tu all. The South is arming and drilling. But so are we. Thq South is terribly in earnest. Perhaps we are r.otso much so as we ought to be, or as thoy are, but at least we know how to turn our earnestness to better account. The point of which wo ail want to be assured is, whether we or thoy are now relatively gaining strength each day, and which most. MAY 23, The secessionists must have now about eighty thousand men enlisted—thirty thous and in the South, West, North and West of Huntsville, Alabama, and South of Memphis, or in it; thirty thousand more in Virginia, or about It, and twenty thousand mustering or in forts in the rest of the South. These men are daily drilling and being armed, Colt’s revolv ers and the Bowie knife being quite as much a part of their equipment as the rifle. They will not be apt to play at long shots, but must be met at close quarters with the bayonet. One hundred thousand of euoh a force is all they will ever be able to send, nor can they keep up this force armed. Id all probability the lack of many sort 3 of supplies, bat most of all, those of food is the chief thing holding them back. It is perhaps difficult for any one to say whether they can possibly bold together even where and aa they are now for the next month, until some crop* can begin to be reaped. In all probability they must either fight some important battle, and quarter a good portion of their troops up. «n the North within ten d-iys, or retire—melt away to their homes or furloughs, or in dit~ gust, in which last case they will hardly reas« ln force. U would almost seem that toceasion is a very slow eoaoh, quite behind the limes and our military expectations of Jefferson Davis carrying cut a scheme that was prepared a month or two ago, in the hope that the North would be divided and full of delay, that the border States would have struck out unitedly and boldly with the South, and captured Washington and the Cabinet. Thence and from Memphis Jefferson Davis might issue, when the new crops came in, simultaneously upon the cities of the North and North-we*t in two grand divisions, relying upon our being un* armed, divided, and delaying. Or it may be that Jefferson Davis had fully intended to be up in the North long before this, revelling in the rich Pennsylvania farms, but that want of provisions and depots for his stolen arms have kept him back, and that he really Is doing all he can to hurry up his men. [From the New York Pool A Bold Stroke of the Government Seizure of Telegraphic Despatches* TRAITOHH TO BK I NMAMKKI The United Slates Government has leited all the telegrams received at all tee considerable telegrapn office in the States during Ike last sear. Tilt) seir.ure was wade on Monday afternoon at three o'clook, and al the aame moment throughout the entire MocUi. U u known that originals of ail telegrams are tiled away afthe various telegraph oflloes, and kepi for al least one year, and in many cases longer. For Instance, some of the otlices .ui this city had the accumulated despatches of three year*. The objool m waking all the seizures at the same lime ie apparent, it prevents ibu dosirue lion of toutgrarna which might •.•ccur.under other olrcumaUnotai. In Lhu cUv Lbe telegrams Liken by the gov ornmeot many thousand*. They are in onarge ofuiiicera donignaied by the govern ment, uud will 6e road over carefully by these officers, in the presence of a man designated by ibe Telegraph Company. It us certain that & Urge purtion of lb* dis patches are ol great interest to the public, and that they will be of incalculable Yifue and ser vice to ibe government. In fact, it is quite impossible to imagine the. importance of the irfurmaiion wbicn will be derived from this source. In these telegrams the government has many of the secret plans and movements of the rebelß up to the present time, as well as ihe names of the editors in New York and other oitiee, who have been giving Information to the enemy. It has been regarded as certain that Jeff. Davis has had an army of spies and informers in this city, some of whom were sent on from the South, and some of whom are citiseas. These telegrams will establish ihe truth of this belief beyond a doubt , and will also furnish the government with the names of many oj these spies and informers; and if such regard their personal safety they had better leave for the territory of the rebels immediately, for there can be no doubt but that the United States authorities have now a oiuo to their proceed* mg*, which will render it unsafe for them to remain. Nor are the spies and informers the only one* whose treason will be laid bare by throe dispatches. Those who have been supplying the South with arms and munitions of war will now be known, and if the government does not obtain evidence to convict such men of treason, it will at least be able to mhrk and watch them with a vigilant eye, and prevent them from doing future mischief. One thing is oertaln. Every traitor who hat corretponded with the rebelt by telegraph during the last twelve monthe it now known by name to the Government. The financial and diplomatic hopes and plans of the rebels—their negotiations lor arms and amnnitlon—the treachery of army and navy offioers, and other movements of the greatest imortanoe, are by this bold stroke placed within the knowledge of the federal authori ties. There oan be no doubt bat one result Will follow immediately. Hundreds of secret trai tors who are now in this city and other cities in the North, will deem it safe to leave imme diately, and we shall probably see no more of thorn in these parts. They will forthwith place themselves under the protection of the Montgomery government. Wo learn from Oairo that the military au throilies have resolved to enforce the blockade at that point with greater vigor than before.— Provisions of all kinds are not only nut off from the seceded and revolted stater, but here* after none are to be permitted to pass to Ken. lucky. A correspondent of the Chicago Timet says, under date of Monday ; ‘‘The blockade is being vigorously enforced, and is boginning to assume a more definite shape. The understanding now appears to be, that ail supplies golDgto Kentucky, Tennessee or Missouri are to be stopped. The steamer Fred. Lorenz, from fit. .Louis, came -io on Saturday with over 200 tons of flour, meal,'po tatoes, corn, bacon, &<y, nearly all for Padu cah and Louisville. She is not allowed to pass here with that freight, but bas permission to take it back Vo St. Louis, if she chooses. The Falls City, from St. Louis for New Orleans, was compelled to disgorge 1290 barrels of lime on Saturday, destined for Nflw.QHeans.’' | The fsot that correspondents are busy specu* laling as to prospective army movement* is rather an Indication that the movement* they predict will not be made. The telegraph ie under the control of the government, a* it U necessary it should be, and it is not likely that General Scott has taken into his confidence the Toms, Dickß and Harry* who compose the eor reepondential corps of the. Eastern papers. We have before pa half a dozen Hew York and Cincinnati papers, whose Washington dispatch es, taken together, detail movements to con summate which would require five time* the disposable military force of the government These gentlemen know as much about the de tentions of the ddihlnUtiMlon - as we -do, and homore. The . reader may always retard diipatohrt” with very u special ” *U I 3oSS»-T~ " TB& *oiWo” , oowespondent of the Obtugo Timtt says that Columbus, Ky., will undoubt edly be seized by the Illinois troops. ■"-M. .: *n?. »• ~.-f -" Blockede st Cairo. Prospective Movements. . *’■ &. t * - > <*■ • From the Dublin Morning NjSraj&ay T. An Anglo-American Threatened. The Federal Government lias proclaimed ;& blockade of the Southern ports, but. unsl Ihetf can cover 2,000 miles of tboir cruisers, the blockade will hot be is called “effectual,” and ajßritish admiral on the station will protect British vessels in entering and leaving ports not effectively closed by a considerable naval force. This matter may easily lead to acoll’sion with thsJJnited States ships of war, and varv p: bably John Bull : may not be unwilling to sou 3 the present favor* able opportunity for wiping off oid Boorea. On the other hand it was thought that England would refuse to acknowledge the legality ofi the letters of marque Issued by the President of the Confederate .States, and would hold Government accountable for any loss or cap ture, under the authority of these letters, of British property sailing in American bottoms. This hope, however, has been disappointed. Privateering has been condemned by the unan imous voice of the civilized nations of Europe, the United States alone raising its voice in. op position to the condemnation. The South is so weak tn naval resources, that an energetic protest from the maritime powers would prob ably put a stop to the threatened renewal of this barbarous system of which, indeed, is little better than piracy. It is worth remarking that one of the first writers who held up privateering to execration, was an American, the famous Benjamin Franklin, next to Washington, the founder of the free dom and independence of the United States. HU authority, however, does not seem to have much weight with Americans of the present day, as both Northerner? snd Southerners have declared for the oontinuanoe of this spe cies of legal plraoy. The 'Time* has been told that there are letters of marque now in Lon don, and agents bare arrived by the last steamer to make contracts for Armstrong guns, and all other warlike stores of the most recent Invention. “Both parties,” says the writer, “will come into the markets of Europe, and bid for men and ships. So far bs privateering is concerned, the South will bave the advan tage. No adventurer would care to take ser vice with the North, because there would be little or no prey. The South has no commerce, and its produce would be carried in neutral bottoms. The North, however, has ships upon every sea, and is a victim that will pay a plunderer. There are silk cargoes to be in tercepted even in the Eastern seas, and the treasures of California are to be met with afloat.” It is now quite plain, that in this quarrel, despite all that has been said and written about Slavery, England sides with the Confederate States. She does bo, indeed, compelled by the strongest motives of self-interest. Her cotton manufactures cannot flourish, or even exist, without the usual supplies of raw material from the South. The North has just adopted a Fro teotioniit Tariff very unfavorable to English interests, and, in resisting the enforcement and extension of this prohibitory tariff, the South is virtually fighting England's battles. Still more, the jealousy of the United States, as a maratimo Power, Is a fixed principle of British states manship; and we may be certain that the news of the blow just Inflicted on a navy which, in some respects, was formidaole to England, baa given satisfaction, not loud but deep, to the great bulk of Englishman. It is so easy to bring about a collision, and, under present cir cumstances, it would be so safe and advan tageous for England to pick a quarrel with the Government of the United States, that weshall not bosurprised to find Her Majesty's Govern ment assuming a position with regard t<> this civil broil which may oaally lead to war. That they will allow the cotton supply to be cut off by the blockade of the Southern ports is hardly to bo expect/*! Doubtful questions of right are easily and promptly settled when there to .no doubt al* u'. lit- ij'!*£tir’n of force. The burning of G-v;*>rt dock yard hh j , for the mo ment, placed the I’nitM States navy at Eng land’s mercy ; and if, on this occasion, England is found to spare a rival and foe, we must bo nearer the Millenium than is popularly sup posed Tbe decisions announc -j to the House uf Commons last night by Lord John Bussell, point strongly In the direction of a ruptuen bo tween England and the United States. Lord John dembred that tho British Government would not recognize tbo blockade proclaimed of tbe Southern ports unleas it wore made ef fective, but that they did recognize the legality of the letters of marque issued by President Davis. Now. tbe Washington Government threatens to treat the holders of theso letters-of marque as pirates, and -unless the spiril of Yankeeland has sunk very low, they will pro* bably show fight al&o on tbe blockade question. It is evident that Lord John kzrew more about tbi« matter than be chose to communicate to tbe Ho use and the public. And it is also evi dent that no more favorable occasion than tbe present is likely to ofier Tor striking a blow at one of the few maritime rivals England has cause to dread. Important from Vlrg'iula. A Philadelphian just from Richmond vouches for the following facts : Ist. The constant arrival of troop* from the South and their departure for Norfolk, Har per’s Ferry and Fredericksburg, and points on York and James Elvers. 2d. At Norfolk the presence of Bt>o Chero kees armed with tomahawks, tealpings knives, and other like implements of war, intended for Billy Wilson and Lincoln’s "pet lambs,” the Fire Zouaves. fid. 1,600 men at Petersburg, including 600 from Louisans. 4th. Four encampment* at Kicbmond, in the first of whioh are tvo regiments from Sooth Carolina of 1,200 men, well armed and drilled and appointed, the 2d are troops from Richmond ana neighborhood of from 600 to 1,200, with a company of cadets from the Mil itary Institute; the Sd numbers 600 men, mostly artillery and new raoraits, and includ ing, it is said by the writer in the PhiladeU phla OaaetU, a company of convicts, liberated from the penitentiary ; and last 2,600 men at Howard Grove—mating about 4,600 men in all 6th. On the 11th inst., eight Columbiads were sent from Kichmond near the mouth of the Potomac. four batteries are erected on the Potomac that the U. ti. government knows nothing of, and the .Richmond officers amuse themselves at the unsuccessful search of U. 8. troops for these batteries some days since. It is their intention they say, to close the mouth of the Potomac against the passage of U. S. steamers. 9th. That troops are Bt&tioDed all along from Richmond to the Potomac. luv the people in some places making bowie knifes by grinding flies and rasps to a fine edge, making a formi* dable weapoD, The troops from Richmond and Petersburg are mostly armed with Enfield rifles. These and the Mlnle rifle are very scarce, and command from $76 to $lOO each *, Colt’s revolvers are worth from $OO to $6O each, but the supply is limited, and is obtained from South Carolina—at least it is so said— and there is an advertisement in the Peters burg Express of yesterday, of one dozen Colt’s revolvers for sale, from South Carolina. AU the powder is held by the State. 7th. The Virginians disclaim ever having had any idea of attacking Washington, and say they will not fight unless invaded. They hare the strongest confidence that England and France will recocniz* the Confederacy.— There is no secession ri.n* flying from Lh-> Rich mond Post-office, but a tattered flag wilu the State arms in the centre. From the Peters burg Post-office the Confederate flag is wav ing. Bth. No bona fide vota will be held on the secession ordinance throughout Eastern Vir° ginia, owing to the manner in whteh the vote is to be taken. A book is prepared for each precinct, containing the names of all the to* ters therein, and a viva voce vote is taken, the vote of each being recorded against his name. 9th. The greatest indignation is expressed toward the “Wheeling traitors,” as the people of Richmond believe that the Union sentiment Is confined to two or -three counties in the “Pan Handle ” 10th. There is a studied attempt to conceal the real state of things in the North. Vir ginia papers copy no articles from the North ern journals except such as are covertly In their favor. It is believed by the people that the motto of the Northern soldierß is “Beauty and booty,” and that they are allured by promises of inoense and plunder. 11th. No person Is allowed to leave Virgin* la to come North except he is provided with a “pass" bom Letcher. The Dass loads tiuu: "Stateof Virginia, to-wit; “Let paasJrom Virginia. “JOHH IdtTOBUa.” Ijtw Flm it Frtnkllir. We refer ourhiuinees men who igagjyjtye lew busineaelnthe-eitaegioß to the card of p^r. These gentlemen are both possessed of eminent learning and ability, and extensive practical knowledge In their profession. r- - w ** ‘ . CONTRABAND of war| There sgemtfjo be.a growing disposition on the parfcof jthe Authorities to .allow St other points wan at blhbkadecf ports, a Irif fio with the Confederate States in all ar ticles whioh are not contraband of war. It is to be regretted that notices npon this suh? ject, issued from Washington, have not been hitherto characterized by any great particularity or distinctness. The import ance of the subject certainly demanded moro care in the preparation of these notices. Speaking in the interests of trade -we beg leave-to suggest the propriety of a more accurate and thoughtful consideration of the subjeot. In the treaty between the United States and Franoe in 1778, the following articles were aocounted contraband of war. All arms —great and small—and all warlike in struments —powder, horses and horse equip ments. But all cloths and manufactures of material for do thing, gold and silver, coin ed or uncoined, tin, iron, copper, brass and coals, tobaooo provisions of all kinds, all material for building or repairing ships, ex cept such as make up part of the war equip ment of a vessd, were deal&red not to be contraband. In the treaty with the Neth erlands in 1782, soldiers, saltpetre and sul phur were added to the list of contraband artioles, but trade to other ports than those blookaded was left undisturbed. The trea ty with Sweden in 1783, prescribed in.ef-* feot the same list of contraband artioles. Tbe treaty with Prussia, in 1786, declared that no goods should be forfeited on either side, as contraband of war, but such as were or dinarily esteemed as contraband should only be diverted from their destination, or de tained ; or, if used by the captors, should be paid for. The treaty with England in 1794, made all arms and implements of war, powder and saltpetre, contraband ; and also made contraband all timber for ship building, tar and roain, oopper in sheets, sails, hemp cordage, and all materials enter ing into the equipment of vessels, un wrought iron sdu fir planks only excepted. Provisions were recognized as not being con traband of war. In the treaty with Spain in 1795 the same list of contraband articles was adopted which had been designated in the treaty with France in 1778. The pro vision of the treaty with Prussia in 1799, in relation to contraband articles, was near ly that of the treaty with Prussia in 1785, already alluded to. , The treaty with the French Republic in 18U0 limited the list of contraband articles 1 to gunpowder, saltpetre, and to all arms, munitions of war and instruments fitted to | the use of troops. Nearly the same list of , contraband goods is found in the treaty made with Colombia in 1824, in tbe conven tion made with the Central American States J in 1825, in the treaty with Brazil in 1828, in the treaty with Mexico in 1831, in the convention with Chili in 1832, in the treaty ; with Venznela in 1836, in the convention with Peru and Bolivia in 1836, and in the treaty with Ecuador in 1839. i In qach and all -of these cases, provia ) ions and mannFaefaJed artioles Dot directly ■ connected with the actual purposes of war wore exempted from the list of contraband | or prohibited goods. Trade in suoh goods sou in provisions, was permitted to be ear i ried on by these allies with our enemies, i and we could carry on suoh trade with their enemies to all points where an actual effec ! live, close blockade was not maintained. The several States to which we have allu ded have to-day the power to bring provis ions and merchandise, not contraband of war, into any port sot effectively blockaded. When we consider the smallness of our navy, and the number of-foreign ships now thrown out of regular trade by our revolution, and the extent of our coast, is it not plain that tlje Confederate States can- receive any amount of supplies of provisions, and of merchandise not contraband, if they require any, by means of foreign ships ? If the United States gives full vitality to such a traffic by stopping the interstate supplies upon which all have hitherto depended, is it not plain that they arc calling into use a fleet which will convey as freight not only provisions and merchandise to points not blookaded, but also weapons and munitions of war? Is it not plain to the administra tion that in attempting to ent off supplies of provisions going by land and water to the seoeded States, from the other States in the Confederacy, that it is itself organ izing a foreign fleet for the relief of the se oeded States, whioh will do as much to provision, and more to arm the seoeded States than all the other States of the Union if commeroe were left wholly unrestricted ? Is it not plain that the only effeot of Buoh a oourse is to render our surplus of produce Useless, or else to interpose only between ourselves and the Southern market, the hand and the profit of the Freuoh, British, or German factor?—ls any other .result possible ? As for starving out the seoeded States by suoh a system, we need not say that suoh an idea is preposterous. The Ad ministration will create a splendid market for Canadian wheat, and for the general freight carried to the St. Lawrenoe, driven by Canadian railways. In this market the Northwestern Btates will participate. Bnt that is the only result which prohibition laid upon the export of provisions will oooasion. The middle States, losing their great market, will Buffer more than the Southern States, whioh will within sixty days disoover, we apprehend, the readiness with whioh English commerce can adapt itself to the wants of the Southern people. We trust, therefore, that the administra tion will revise its list of prohibited artioles, and permit groceries and provisions to pass without interaction into the seoeded States. For its own sake it will find it wue to do this. It oanuot change, by any course, the incidents whioh it will speedily witness in this struggle. The European powers already recognize the belligerents. We need but refer to Mr. Cannings’ dispatches in re lation to the affairs of the South Amerioan States, while these were in revolt against Spain, to understand what other events we may antieipate in tho oourse of time. A Southern Armory and Foundry An advertisement appears in the Charleston Courier, Cor organizing a company, with a capital of a million dollars, to commence mak ing war materials. The advertisement says: •'The victory is generally with thoso beat drill— ed and armed with the most approved weapons. Our enemies have all the means at hand for constructing the most destructive weapons of war. Our country, In tblß respect, is almost destitute. Our supplies from foreign countries have been out off. The present stores must be soon exhausted. It is absolutely necessahy, therefore, to provide, at an early day, against all contingencies. The Baltimore South, of Saturday, learns from good authority, that the small.pox has made its appearance among the Bennsylvanla troops encamped outside Fort M’Henry, and that three cases were that morning transferred to the care of the physician at the Marine Hos pital by theturgeonß'oi the regiment* in which they occttrwfl. 7 iT'HAjj been ; *ugge«ted to Mr. Lincoln that he recommend to Congress to order nmd«li struck for all who have volunteered, and theft those receiving said medal be enrolled as “The Legion of the Union.’’ \ '*' \ * -■, V .•* ‘^fc^****' ** “ .*• -’*•»; V » 1o *: » 7 * t- (Prom tbe Baltimore £un,j ,• «- 4- , y v^*'**: <r * ' •** ■ *> '•»**" r w i':*>. i L ~ £tr-+.*£hii! r * WINTEB DAVIS. ay;.Sight Hon. Henry Winter aneloqueiiCspeech in Baltimore, accepting the .nbxninatiqnbecurod to him as Congressional fiWflttioe|wG4he fourth district In the course of his he said : People who talk abouftbe right of secession talk like children. There cau ho Ku'-tn-h ltaing. It was an attempt to Mexiean’ze America There are some things men don’t argue about. One ol them is a principle that lies at the foundation of an attempt to overthrow the gov errment. and it would be beaten down by force. There are auch things as national ne cessities, and in proof of this assertion he cited the parchase of Florida and other illustrations. Talk of Southern brethern ! He had no brethren outsido of the United States. He read the resolutions adopted by the Legislature■ and proceeded to analyze them. He had thought that the Legislature would speak ten* derly of unconstitutional wars, when the loyal authorities of Baltimore bad burned bridges, and committed other sets to prevent the passage of troops through this city intended for the de fence of the Capital—troops who had as much right to pats through as any citizen of Balti more had a right to do in his counting room. He made a comparison of the number of fights ing men in the two sections, and found that tl." uambors of the North largely predomina-; ted. It was the bombardment of Fort Sum ler that had fully aroused tbe loyal people of the United States. Talk of shedding Southern blood: Bobert Anderson i* a Kentuckian. — There were Baltimoreans in that Fort. INDIANA. Tbe six regiments of Indiana volunteers organized under the three months call, are already uniformed and equipped. The Legislature has called into the field ten ad itional regiments. In addition to this the government has called for four regiments for three yfears’ seavice, from Indiana.* It is said that the. rush for enlistmentjjj{|||[>e latter is very great —twenty oeofpanies more than necessary to complete the four regiments having offered their services. Don’t Hurry. People seem to be eager to hear of a battle* We think they will not be satisfied just yet. The stake on both sides is too great for a hasty throw of the dice. Scott and Davis are both generals, too old and Bkilled to run the risk of losing all by too much haste. The war is not six weeks old yet, and our two hundred and twenty thousand men who have enlisted have yet to be drilled and organized into pow erful armies, bofore any very important results may he looked for. This is one of the cases where delsys are not dangerous. Arlington Heights. 1 1 is stated that the Government is abont to take possession of Arlington Heights, which lie directly opposite Washington, and whioh, from their elevated position, so command the city that effective batteries erected upon them could shell an i destroy it. We presume thjk, will not be done until we are felly to rosist any force that could be brought against our troops, and. at the same time, to repel any attack that might be made from other quarters upon the Capital. Kobsrt Tylkr, Esq , having resigned tho office of Prolhonotary of the Supreme Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, tbe Court, now in session at Harrisburg, has ap pointed J. K iss Snowden, Esq , late Director of the United States Mint, at Philadelphia, in bis steed. Mr. Snowdeo formerly practiced at tllis bar, and has many friends in the West who will learn of his appointment with pleas ure. Prinok Alfred of England was expected 1 1 1 arrive at Halifax on the 20th inst It is her Majesty's expressed wish that he shall not he recognized publicly as a member of tbe it'yal Family, but simply as a Midshipman traveling for observation and pleasure. The recent death of his grandmother will prevent his accepting invitations to public balls, or to be present at any public festival. It U reported that Sellers, who was arrested aod d 'tamed for seme time at Cairo as a spy, is insane. The suspense in which he was kept for two or three days, and the unpleasant prospect of being hanged, are said to haveope rsted upon his mind so disastrously as to de. stroy his reason. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, it is said, declared he would resign his seat If 'WiheMi was not hang. As Winans has been die* charged, we presume Mr. Chandler's seat may as well be considered vacant.* • It is understood that 001. Be Korponay is to be appointed Camp Instructor of the fifteen new regiments raised under the late act of A«. sembly of this State. Gen. Beaureqarb it is said has been order*: ed to Norfolk, Va. DIED; —On Tuesday, May Slat, JAMEB HAOKETT ; His funeral will take place ftotahl* tateres faience L ppiocott’s Lane, near CentreAvenue, this afternoon A two o’clock. The friends of the deceasedjare respect* Solly Inv ted to attend without farther notice. 0 CE VS 8 HOLLAND BITTERS. raspAAp ?*o* vax . , . Choicest and most gratefhl Tamos and CkrrhihadTbs, In the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally appro red as S Family Remedy for ' “ INDIGESTION. SOU* STOMACH, cone, hrart-bviui, HEAP ACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. Tho Weak and Nervous should try iL Rawiaa or ImosmoxJ Bat oae srtse of the genuine, hail pint bottles-) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea poonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. A Co. SOLE PBOPRIBTOBa Bold by Drnggtate generally. Pittsburgh, Penn'A IM® &drertisHKtnfr. Iron Building*, Fifth St, Pittsburgh, Pa. The sENroB principal is, tee only practical accountant teaching Book-keeping in the city, who with the AasisUnceof tv# of the beet penmen in the. c6uatfj,<iineoi Otter of whom is con stantly In the otass-room, offering toe commercial stn dent advantage* not to be.obtainea in any othpr aohool here or elsewhere. And ourfeds wtlkbe found as low at those who “take you in for s3o.', and tb#h.hare ex tras- $4 for day deiftiaflrrHlngiiifofot Aritttmfet’c, $8 (or stationery, (oura'iaf3so)'tfifii ajouning the pupil It) or 12 weeks patching up a ooorse of Book-keeping out #f several ao»|9| of our penmens business and ornaaserdaTwritlnk,' our elegant new otnmlan,and a large engraving of tne Iron Build ings, indoeeift cents in stamps to P. DUFF A SON, PriudnaU, 4®-To find “the most Complete OOmmerdslßchool in the oity M enquire in the Oltjr, which made out that business baianoe sheet, which the Court has decided, has over $16,000 fa Itl mygfcdaw AU’flin a. M’niLMtwjT U 1 ——u-jna’ g.. k■»* M’CALMONT & KERB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FRANKLIN, VENANGO COUNTY, mj23dyd i Pemn*y>Tant». foa -sax®; rfIHE STOCK AND. beW- A inn to tto OKLBBfUTKrt Bt&P AgBKTHI g?. CHAMftt on Bmitfcfiaid Strain immediltalv, oppothfi. or i&ribf i 100 ** “ Lemons, Mow landing and for sale by RHYMER * BROTHERS, mj? l»aad lttWoodat Pun or Sen t in Private Box, %UXK P«rm*tteaad Dm*Circle, chains 60 cents; PamUyOirole, 56 cents: Colartd Gallery, 26 oenta; Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 16 cents. Last night bit fair ADA ISAACS kiNKKN, who will appear as WILLIAM A KATHERINE; sing pig and dancing. ; THIS THURSDAY-EVENIMG, .MAY 23d f lSai, ahakepeares 9 act comedy of KAIHE&INB * PETRUCBUO. after whioh BLACK Ei'BD J BTJS»IJ. Dance..,, ...Mad'lle Marie 6liVe To conoladawitli A$ Amsictf fegitfc " IBOHOIT.Y GOIiEOB, S v ' ifilE .MOST .IcOMPtBIrE,; M thocoufch and oilenvi YaCommofcial Softool ill,the UnitedShites: ; TlpwsSii of *,o«n> • ; -from 31 steteshaTlugbeen oduoetedtor btulus,h*ta,iiii! thepaa*(ourwarn- , r - • ~< * PBOF. opwtiY, the wttld-renqvned Pebnjapf atfll con tfnooealthefiead off the Writiajj Dep4rtmeAt> HaTHsMATJOS—A department eonjpoati*the*»H BAUTH,’A. erpSrleßOed' and successful lnfctruo* (or, to ctanectedlwiio'the CoUese. 4^£i(Xy4oATl<>l9B; Stodanto enter at any Urn*.; MlNlSTfitys pric©.' For catalogues edntidotng fdH inf rmatfafl, wtwete the Principals, ’ - JEKKDO* A i mjrlttltdjawtf V gifts burgh, P*. , BACON —2000 lbs. Country Bacon. Hama, Sides and Shoulders. received Ad for nie br rarzak . Jny22 Corner Market and Fir** sts. ,14/f ESS PORK—2S barrels prime Mess lwl Pork just received and for safe by JAMJBB A. /BIZEB. myflt corner Market andjFirat stpeeU. LARD— 3 barrels choice So: calved and Ibrweby jas; a. Fmma, myg torpor Marker and Brat ela. T> E A UTIFULJ@OCK OK GRAY DBE«8 11 Goods at TonaSar prices, the beat aaaortmant to thecity. •• - a HANSON tOVE, mr'-il ft Market street. ON THE TOP OF JSAOH BOTTLE OF XEHfSTEEET’9 INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE Has the Signatures pf the Proprietors, W. E, HAGAN & CO » Every article which haealarge and increasing a*le Like lids U likelv'to be counterfeited. H Ib, 4b Us name indicates, enjUely “Ihuutabl*? as far aa Us power to restore the Hair on bald heads,, and to give it the color of Toath, (no matter how grey it may be,) is concerned USE NO OTHBB BESTOBATIVE It is the wrigimL the onfy rdioUe, and cheapmL— M - SeeJhe following testimony :' ~ Jacxsoc; Miss, May 28,lSfiL W. R. Msswis, Cl Market Louie, htiuAdver tudng Agent for Heioutreet’s Hair Restorative. . Dear Sr—The Medidnes'ydu introduced into our city last winter are all having alarge sate, and giving id erery case satisfaction. Mr. Jaura Esc derfcOQ~(«ne of oar first citizens) says, that u ne has used all of the Hair Dyes and Restoratives of. the day, but naa'never ofed an article emial to Hsncssur's DmauuwHiza fbatoaism. Thatut tar surpasses any preparation that he has ever tried, far Renponag the Haor of the bald and grey to its origlnaMuinriahee and besnty.* \ You can write the Probtieor% W. SLHasab A Go, Troy. N;, that they base the cheapest and. best Bair Restorative in onr market, and that ft gives satisfaction in evary cass. RaspectfoUy yong, J. 8. Sli&ttß,Wholesale Lruggiat. IT IS USS4UALXJED FOR PBODUCIHO A LVXDRUST HEAD OF BAIR, Sold evexTwb.ro—Price fioc and.sl per bottle. W. R. HAGAN A CO, Proprietors,'! roy. N Y. Q.OOD BOOIS, BHOES AND GAITERS, CALL AT NO. 98 MARKET STREEI JOB. H. BORLAND'S, Cheap Gash Store, my!B 08 Market street, #eopnd Filth. OFFICE OF TOE ) MONONGAHEDA INSURANCE Pittsburgh, May 20th, 18fil. J fITS¥ THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECi OfiiS OF THIS (Jyiy Coinpkny hard Ibis day declared A Dividend cf Four Dollars and Fifty Cents (|460) on Mfi&fch&ro of the Capital Stock, ontof tha. earned profits of the last six months. . Two Dollars cents .per ahue to bo applied m the redtfCfibn Ortfae Stock tme Bfflr t and Two DoUats per share to be paid to on and after the SJth is at* %' tny2l-2wd HENRY M. ATWOOD. Becrotary. Monongahela Insurance Co- Omciw-JAMBS A. HUTCHISON. President, HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary. 12APT. Ji& WOODBURN, Gen’l Agent. OFFICE HO. 98 WATER STREET. It lntitru all kinds of Fir* and Harm* Bisks. Stoc* Doe Bills payable on demand and secured by two approved names.—..—s 78,150 00 fills Receivable- 34 Bills Discounted Bft2Bo 78 Mortgage— —.... OO 115 Snares Mechanics Bank stock cost— —4 &165 oo 100 Shares Crttaena’ Bank stock Qoett....— .. SATS 00 40 Bhares Exchange Bank stock coat. 2550 00 60 Shares Bank of Pitt5burgh..—............ burgh..—............ 2J5Q00 16,140 00 Balance of Book Accounts...— 76 Office — ... .. 400 00 : oasb. 1. 40,162 30 Wm. E. Holmes, Wm. A. Caldwell, Robb Dalaell, Wilson Miller 'JeoAPDevttt Joe. Kirkpatrick. Jas. A. Hutchinson, 00. A Berry Wm. Means, John AtwelL RB-Robteon. r. Wallace; Jas. Woodborn, BicMßayr myfil - .• ' - • * *! :• OR bblA No. 3 Largo Mackerel; - 26 bbla. No.S do—Jurt reoeHad andfbr nl.br myil MtLLaaa BIOKBTBpN. 1 AH bbla. Philadelphia and Nen York: X Syrups, juit rec.lTod.nd far sale by my«. MSLERARICEBTBON, DOTA-TOiSS—Upa car load to arrive and J for sale b, HENRY H. OOLLINB, myil Q. BN T 8 CALF OXFOBD’B $l,BO Gents- Calf Oxford-. H. 76. Gents- Calf Oxford’s K 46. Gents' ,Cslf -Gsttsra fktt AT THE PEOPLES’ SHOE BTO&E, No U Fifth si, m,SO IX Ml DDFEJiBACHER. W. & ». HUW, CORNU ft MARKET & FIFTH STREETS. WHICH THOFFER VERY CHEAP, Among their assortment sill be (bond Beautiful Lawns, Grey Mozauablquea, Brown Mozambique*, SILK AND CLOTH COATS, ! DUSXFBS AND DIXBY’S.j Btylf ■ J ‘ '-H ■ ?.A,lau7 ! TQ.VE REMOVED THEIR 00HOTINH;SyQ]g. > ; OFF TUNY ‘Il iT" Fern two story Brick Dwalltag HousmThcTS*! Sd^&SX^^r 1 r °” mjl» B. CUTHBKRT A BON. • •• ■' • - ' ' v;- f ;~ s . j ; *.* !*• ;>:t •»* % .•, • r-**v ••«?» ■’■•^.W.-rt./... T.-/;.. ' ‘ S f ». **l/ -V;* vu * ' V r - * r ** f f **- '-1»i ' * . ■ , >v - a Ualt’Us U«4e ’ t) See Label BUT HEIMBTREET”B, AJN I) BUY A.PAIR AT onriDEsa OF PITTBBURCH. ASSETS, MAT lOtfa, 1861. DIRECTORS NEW GOODS. Have )uu leoetred vheir^ SUMMER GOODS, Beragea, Cape Dreu Good*, Bine Mozambique*, Green Mozambique*, Duster Cloths, 4-4 AND 6-4 .FANCY GOODS FOB CIRCULAR# AND DUSTERS. A good stock of , 4" * ■ - /■ u» perpetrated deilj. How then ere Deleterious hair dysa to bo dtatinffniohad front I aafo article ? In order to bo perfect l ; secure, purchase only CHHTJUUHtfXS ANALYZED EXCEL- . SIOR DYE. Certified Dy'aTi leading ChemlsLs, tneludieg ■ -j- CHILTON, to »e .PQISONt'BeS I EFFECTIVE!, V' ■: RELIABLE 1 . < ■ endwurranted topeoduc* with out trouble, and inten minutes, an; shadoof Black or Brown KNOWN IN NATURE. || Bold eTortwhefa, tad applied by alliuir Snoua.' RtmSn.^ fajahdMdm!P mPHIB&AKRIVAL OF SUMMER DBESS ’;JL - Gtodi,«awr&, fetfrew* *&, wlll'broptiMd'ln Ip* flr*t of ttaxt week.. G*U Bronchial cigarettes,*. : , Bronchial Cigarettes, - Bronchial Odettes, Bronchial Cigarettes,, One of the latest andf best Bempdies, One of the latest and best Remedies, One of the latest and best F-emediea, For Bronchitis, Aathma,etc, eta. For Bronchitis, Asthma,'etc, etc, For Bronchitis, Asthma, etc, etc, AIBO, “ Brown's Bronchia) Trochee, Brown's Bronchial Troohfis, Brown's Bronchial. Trochee, For tale by JOSEPH f££kiigG, For sale by JOBKPH. For sale by JOSBPfiTFIiKMHJ, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For aale to JOSEPBr For sale by Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of' the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street toySO Sundries.— 100 bbls “B" Coffee Sugar, 50 u "a" •• “ 10 ** standard crushed sugar, 10 “ coarse pulverised “ 200 boxes layer raisins, 2(60 “ bunoh 100 hfbQXfS *• M 100 qr “ « ’ ■* 100 “ Valencia M 100 u Turkish prunes, 10 casks' h: - “ 26 do New currants, 20 “frmlT Dates, 600 drums Fresh Flgs ‘.OO boxes No. 1 Herring, 100 do Scaled do 10 do Burlington do 26 oo Bhe lied Almpndsi 10 oases Itali&h VerinlceUa, 10 do Maecaroni -6> do Sicily liquorice, 10 Baskets Olive Oil in-qoarts.and tints, 6 cases Sardines % to Weans,' 26 boxes No.l white rock candy, ' 20 “ Fellow do •» do v : 10 « Bed do, >ddi . 2DOO Fresh poor a Nuts, lint store and li&ttag. and for safety REYMESATUtOTHEBBr^ myifl - i lgflandiaawoodot BV »T£TJB ACTUOBITf. MTTSA INStJBAIfCE CO., Incorporated in 1619—Charter Perpetual* Gash Capital and Assets J an. I,s B3 Losses adjusted and paid, 0rar.^.—........ 13,000,000 Property insured aCAinst 1 Danger by fire, or the .Penis of Inland Naviga tion, at at liberal rates and rules as solvency and usr roflt will permit, i m O f A. A. CARRIER dt BRo,,Agent«, - . . Vi. H. EDIB, StotejOK, t myl&Bxn No. 63 Fourth street, PUteburgh,T?K R. R. BULGER. HANT7»jLOTXmmt o* EVERT DESCRIPTION OP F a KNITIi £ . No. 4S BinMbfl«l4 Street,' ' PI TTS B U-RQHi 1 •* FULL ASSORTMENT o>p>s Plftftttrgh Mannthctiind FiirnHure, Constantly on hand which we will sell at the lowest prifaaftvQlSH.-- mylfldv-- “ A. PIiOYi), STTif CORNER FOURTH AND BOSS STH; Pfttsqnrgh, Pa. agent for Ibe receipt andaaleof CARBON 0118. iKeepa cotaUntljr on band, and la roceiyingbrayV .an iightoila suitable Cor Lubricating and Refining pnrpoaea, which will bO. sold low far caah and cash only. ... > apditaHlaw ' ' =*’ D * «o 9 f f sd ! u s. I® So* 5.«3 „ ® 2 49 s O- *3 W a' <9 ■ff © rt “ . ■g - s” S: I!" I £ :a s -a 3 § i g I 21„ || 2*tS 1 S K -|•-f I 5 5 8 I sll = S'! 2i - 5 =S» M 3 g 1 S «S : e*'.B'jS | |l ** jj ■g 3lh I a -|' £ l « * |f S, 6 b 5 Neapolitan bonnets., Neapolitan Bonnets, Neapolitan Bonnets, '. V J , Migwa’ Vfcjtoj|&CoisM>d Hlfe, MisuwfWhlt* *ndCol«*dH*ta Mlmw 1 Whita-sadfl^Md:H»|b White and Colored kimpynnd PompinoUe Trimming*, fiewjfltyle Dress'Buttons, Ptopanr «£& BmueU JLaoea, Thnad-Laoe ud Edging*, . . Gloves, Gauntlets, ffilkud Cnppon Hosiery, ' .Jfaoobet end Swiss Edging* and Inserting*, Embroidered fieis, Embroidered Beta, ■ • • Embroidered Beta, " ' • ■ LtoenSets, Linen Sets; Linen’BeisT’' ~ Point LftetfCoUstt,' Point Laco GpUui^ Hoop Skirts anti Cbraete, md'Meriad i^prsttoii CHARLES GIPNEB/ *8 Market Street. BEHOVAL. ' THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT JBAN ntectaring Compenj hin removed their «Oce te Setws«n Fin* eadßeoond fireeU. where ellordera will be t4oet?ed, n en<i bosiiiMeettf aded to. 1 mhlfctf i QUO. CUiHOON Areata NyfANUSACTOBELBY PENNSYXVAr- IjUL nießailMaflnteetnrinffCoaipeßj , endgnormteed onahugeaUetneolor. “ JHB tuirkbiATOß dr THE DAT”' ' Ooturteafljr oB hendend for eeleby P. a.Jfca,elthetr ue»<riBce,,No.i* Wood etreet, between Piret ead Beo> &EQ- OALHOOH.QepefnlAgeof “'3 —33 TWQ, THBBB oi ?OijJßilsrCH*S’fflft2 ;Ause a st e 5, V PBQMjaa io 3 SA.ft D PU M'JB, tf.ujfcrtoiMniC tad ell tools need lor fcOM«i ■*» OIL oea-be »t w. W. YOOIWef* . «P* Ay—l DKY peaches —2O woks prime Peeohee (eei received esdjbr ado& mgu aaaa koouuna v ']■' C' ‘ ' •> <*' -er. , ;>* V/V* ' - - r j 1 j r t *4:- toirtismrents. FKA.XJI3S OF HAKTFOBD. Nud Bonnet*, j- Dreee Trlmmldgop" •> Drew Trimming** **•>&** Lee* Coller* end Sou, AWteeo Leee Cohere eodßel*, So. il WoodStreot, NATBONA OIL. CLEAR AND ODORLESS^ *5 red 'c •> -y ■-»•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers