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GraftanUthejunclionHf-WoiVwta tl",l! '7 •'™ r -• ■• _’. 'r. -t -*l. .•■■_• ■ \ itnd Put-fcarahurg branches, and iiahont % one hnndrad miles diitant from place I . t .-’7 s '-' -• • ' . r.,> v -v-,v *,Y-. s*,-? looks like e movement up<m Western /' ' ° -*' “i - kf Virginia ' * 11 ** - | #*, .Vt * ||R <„x . 1 “ ' 4S * * * -< -;'.A.V. *•«. : ... A- V v 7r'. ■ ~ • j . ,-. A > <* t -^t yt / h ”V 'j -■ ‘ .4. v ♦ " , y ’i ■" ■ • ••«** „ M K X ®lje. pttilt) poet. Saturday morning, A POWERFUL COVERNMENT, Since the 12th-of April the Federal Gov ernment has accomplished most wonderful things. At Washington there are at least 46,000 well drilled and well appointed troops; Fortress Monroe is tilled with troops and is now impregnable; a large body of troops and an ample battary protects the approaches to the Mississippi; at Cincinnati; at Fitttburgh; at Harrisburg; at York; at Chamberaburg; at Philadelphia; at New York and various other points large bodies Of men are drilling and preparing for the war. St. Louis and Baltimore, two most important points are secured to the United States. In every city in the North, arms, equipments and munitions of war are in a state of preparation. The Southern Block ade is nearly effective and every day ren ders it more so. The government is unani mously sustained by 20,000,001) of people. There is not a single discordant voice all are unanimously in favor of the Stars and Stripes, These great ami effective preparations; this unanimity of opinion; the energy, ca pacity and activity, which the General gov ernment has manifested has caused a feel ing of security and confidence to pervade the public mind, that in the great contest which is now initiated there is a power and an authority in the Federal Government, which is fully sustained by the people and which will crush out this rebellion utterly and entirely. A war is a sad thing. A civil war is a terrible calamity. But anarchy and the downfall of a government is worse,far worse. The government must be sustained and it willbeL Twenty millions of people and all their wealth will back the cause of the con stitution, the laws, and the constituted au thorities oi the country to the last. THE WAR COMMENCED. The Troojw of the Federal Government hive commenced the investment of Vir ginia. The active movements of the War have been initiated and the power of the government is to be re-estahliahed in the rebellious States. The details of these movements are given very fully this morn ing, Under our telegraphic head. Alexan dria and that portion ot Virginia nearest Washington has been taken without a bat tle, by an energetic and brilliant moveineut of our troops. As yet we be&r of no at tempts al resistance on the part of the rebel troops. The points occupied are most im portant ones. The United States has now the power to move troops upon Richmond simultaneously from Washington City and from Fortress Monroe. Events from this time torth, will come upon us thick and fhst. One sad thing which the whole nation will deeply mourn, has attended this mili tary movement. The young, gsllaut-,rbgave Col Ellsworth, of Chicago, has met a sol dier's death. A brilliant officer has been the first victim who has fallen upon rebel soil. The immediate author of his death has met with a Bpeedy and terrible ven geance for his murderous act. But in the hekrfaof his fellow'soldiers his short career, WiUiOot bejbrgotten, And before this war is over many Virginians will shudder at the Zouave war cry “ Remember Ellsworth’s Death.” THE PENNSYI/VAMIA TROOPS. There ara now in Pennsylvania at least 40,00 d men most anxious to enter the ser vice of the government as soldiers in this war. They have offered their services, given up their oustomary avocations, are organizer! into companies and regimenta, have been drilling and practicing the arts of war for weeks, and are composed of men,than whom there is no hotter material for Boldiers on the face of the earth. Their earnest ap peal, baoked by that of all their fellow citi zens of the State, is, that the government 'vyiiTaccept their services. In the great preparations which are going on for this war, which promises, in our opinion, to be one of long continued and bloody conflicts, these men will be needed. As the occupation ot the rebellious terri tory progresses more men will be required to reinforce those already in the field. The patriotic ardor of these brave sons of Penn sylvania should be acknowledged and en couraged by the government. An effort is now being made by committees of influen tial citizenß to induce the commander-in chief to accept the services of a number of additiohal regiments from Pennsylvania.— We earnestly hope these efforts may prove successful. The ardor of such men as Penn sylvania now offers should not be dampened by a refusal to accept their services at the earliest possible moment. Meantime we would say to these men, preserve your organization, perfect your selves in drill and discipline, and be ready when the call for your services does come to do yeoman servioe m the tight. TBOOPS TO MOVE EROM CAMP SCOTT. A special despatch from Jas. A. Ekin, Q. M 12th Begiment, to the Chronicle, states that the left-wing of the 12th regiment— companies B, D, F, H, and IC, received or ders from Washington to move at a mo ment's warning with cooked rations, an! forty rounds of amunition. These companies are B, Duquesne Grey* Ist oompany, Capt. Kennedy. D, Union Guards, Capt. Tomlinson. F, Lawrence Guards, 2d company, Capt. O’Brien. H, Lawrenoe Guards, 2d company, Capt. Leas ure, K. City Guards, (Pittsburgh,) Capt Jkenny. Bo our Pittsburgh boys are about jQ move upon the war path at last. They Will give a good accouut of themselves—no fear of that. Shlaplaster. • TtW'Soßth is flooded with shinplasters, of denominations ranging from twenty-flve cents to one dollar. ; They have been issued by town and city corporations, and many private indi viduals have gone largely into mannftcturlng these worthless' misrepresentations of money. They pass very well in the ordinary course of trade by general consent, but when brought into contact with specie they depreciate from ten to twenty-five per cent. APPLICATION FOB PENNSYLVANIA -BJEGI ME ATS. A Committee appointed by the Commit tee of Public Safety, left here last night for Washington City at the instance of many of our citizens, and at the request of many of the companies now organized but not ac cepted, to use all the influence in their power to get the President and Secretary of War to accept for the United States service at least live regiments from Western Penn sylvania in addition to those already ac cepted. This Committee consists of Geo. W. Cass, Mayor Wilson, .lames li. Sewall and James P. Barr. :::::MAY 26 They will Bpare no effort to accomplish the object of their mission, and we earnest ly hope they may meet with success. If they do not, all that our volunteers can do is to wait the turn of events and be ready at all times to serve their country when their country calls. If this attempt is not successful, it will not be advisable to take up the time of the War Department with importunities. Several other important duties which need not now be made public have been entrusted to this Committee. The London “Times” thinks our blockade of the Southern ports a trifle which will not interfere with British Commerce. It “The merchant ships wbioh will trade between Europe and the Confederated States have only to hoist an English or a French flag, and the great war steamers of the United States navy must in obedience to the law their own government has in other oases enforoed, allow them to pass. Their holds may be fall of warlike materials, they may be crammed with the Armstrong guns now being bought up at Liverpool, but if the tri-color is flying at the mizen, the Minnesota cannot fire a shot to bring one ot these vessels to at sea without peril of a war with France.” The “Times” has the reputation of being a very knowing journal, bnt British mer chants will think long before they aotnpon its suggestion in this case. The leading journal seems to imagine that our cruisers are to afflict only our own oommeroe with the southern ports. It will shortly learn that British ships have been stopped off Charleston and other ports, and that the “Armstrong gnns now being bought at Liverpool” have not the remotest chanee of reaching their destination in the rebel camp. And the “Times” will learn further, to its great disgust, that the British Govern ment will not hesitate to acknowledge the perfect propriety of our blookade, and tell all British complainers that this is one of the disagaeeables of life to which even Britons must submit quietly. Privateering Abolished Throughout More than a month ago our government gave notice to the Powers of Europe who look part in the Congress of Paris in ls6o, that they wore willing to accept the code they adop ted, which declared pri vaUeriog to be piracy. This notice had probably not reached England at tho time of Lord John Bussell s declaration that his govornuicnt would icgarJ ll,u rioulli ern Confederacy as belligerents nut pirates.— When he gets this notice, England will be bound by her own record, as well as by this treaty, to troat the privateers of the Confeder* ate Stales as pirates. The following are the terms ol this treaty : 1. Privateering <•> and remain* aboh*heJ. •j. The neutral flag ©over* enemy’a gouU.n, wills the ex- C *f U N?tSrS?aSl*' , *iUi < taYMSapban «r contraband ot nr, are not hmbla to capture under the euemy'B Sag. 4. Blockades to order to be trading most be effeot.re —that te to raj, maintained by a feme sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy. Tn« governments oftheuodereigred Plenipotentiaries engage to bring the present dec.nration to the know ledge of the States which hare not taken part to the Gbnaraesof Parte, and to invite them to accede to it. Convinced that the maxims which'they now prociaim ontnot but he received with gratitude hy toe whole world, the undersigned Plepipolentanes doubt not that the efforts of their governments to ohtem the general adoption thereof will be orowoed with fu I success. The present declaration is not apd shall not Is l bind ing except between Uloee Powers who have arcaded or shall accede to it. Done at Paris, the ldlh of April, 1860. [Here foilowxhO signatures of tho Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain. France, Alikina, Prussia. Russia Sardinia and Turkey.] This treaty has been since adopted by almosl every other Power in tbo world. Mew Screw Gun Boats to be Built. The Navy Department will, in the course of this week, invite proposals for building the steam machinery of a number of screw gun* boats the machinery of each to consist of two beck action horizontal engines, with surface condensers and ot two vertical water tube boilers—the cylinder to be thirty inches in di ameter and the stroke of lbs piston eighteen inches; the two boilers to contain ninety-one square feet of grade surface, and two thousand seven hundred square feet of beating surface- No proposals will be considered except from the proprietors of engine building establish ments. Parties desiring to propose for the above machinery will apply to the Chief of the Bureau of Construction, Equipment and Kepair, who will furnish them with a complete specification of the same, and cross sections ot the veesel, together with the provisions and conditions of the contract they will be re quired to exeoute. As an evidence of the terrorism exercised upon the votes at the Virginia eleotion on Thursday, the following placard is posted at the different polling places throughout the Btate: The Code of Virginia defines treason to be: “In levying war against the Btate, adhering to its enemies or giving them eld and comfort.” Such treason, if proved by two witnesses, is punishable by death. Max 16, 1861. On the lUlh and 20th of the present month fourteen different lots of contraband goods were seized in Cincinnati, consigned to parties in the Southern Stales. They have all been labelled fur confiscation. Frankfort, May 22.—1 n tbe Senate’, Mr. Hall offered a- resolution which lies over one day, that in order to advise the next Legisla ture of tbe popular will. Secession, or No Se cession, be voted upon by the Kentuckians on tbe first Monday of August. Tbe Legislature will adjourn to-morrow. Nsw Orleans, May 28.—Tbe bark Gen. Taylor, hence for Bordoaux, with cotton and staves, was burned to tbe water’s edge at tbe bar this moreing. Her cargo is a total loss. It is now a pretty well settled fact that tbe capital of the rebel government will De remov ed to Blchmond. The vote was taken in the Southern Congress an the 16th inst, and the proposition adopted. There are fifteen regiments now in camp at Washington city. The Fifth Pennsylvania has been transferred into open air. canton ments. On Thursday, the Governor at Alexandria, voted for secession, 188 against 2. -‘At Fortress Monroe there are now fully five thousand troops. ■ Our Blockade, the World Terrorism. TREASON IN VIRGINIA FAITH IN THEI UNION. BT HCN&Y W. LONGFItLOW. Bail oa, O IV on, strong and grefttl Humanity, with all its fe&s, With all the hopes of future ye*rs> Ib banging breathless oo thy fate! know what master laid thy keel. What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast and sail and rope What anvils rang, what hammers beat. In wbataforge and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, ’Tis of the wave and not the rock — ‘Tin but the flapping oi the sail, And not a rent made by the gale. 1 n apite of rook at d tempest’s roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Bail on. nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers our tear#, Our faith, triumphant o’er oar fears, Are all with thee—ere ail wi-h thee! From the Bund ayMorning Ohronicle THE EMPEROR AND THE BISHOP) BY UR* ANNA H. DORSEY It was nearly sunrise; but still the door uf the Council Chamber oi the Emperor, Theodosius,- remained dosed. Full of anxiety to know the result of the delibera tions of the council, the courtiers,the officials of the palace, and many oi the dignitaries of the court, had remained waiting and watching through the night for the first intelligence that Bhould issue from those sealed dour'. At length, just as the first golden beams of the Sun darted through the windows, lighting up the pale and eager faces that were assembled in the spacious I ante-room,Claudius, the Lord Chamberlain, hastily entered,and making lus way through I the orowd, tapped with his wand of ebony and gold lightly upon the door. I “Whatwouldst thou,my lord Claudius V I inquired the old and noble senator who I opened it. “I would say to my lord, the Emperor, I that the palace, and every avenue leading Ito it,arc thronged with citizens of all classes, who are anxious to express indignant horror at the revolt at Antioch, and beg permission [toavemre the insult, which its inhabitants, in their madness, have offe-ed to himself I apd the Empress Flacilla ’ C'laudiuß spoke quite loud enough to be heard by the Eemperor, who instantly arose from the table, and quaffed a goblet of wine, and throwing the imperial mantle around him, came forth to give audience to the peo ple. As soon as it was known that he would reoeive them, a living tide poured into the palace, and proceeded to the grand audience chamber, whither be had gone. Here standing erect, on a magnificent throne of ivory aud gold, which litterally flashed with jewels, and over which hung a lofty canopy, draped with rich silks, heavily em broidered with gold, and fringed with the pearls from the matchless looms of Persia, the Emperor Theodosious awaited the homage oi his subjects. The splendor which surrounded him, nay 1 even the flashing of the priceless gems which gleam ed like eyes of fire in the folds of the im perial robes, Were invested with but a secondary interest in their regard; for, not only was their Emperor gifted by nature with a majestic aspect, and features of un usual symmetry and manly beauty, hut his noble and impulsive character, his generosity and clemency lind endeared him to all classes of the people in no ordinary way And now, as they gazed admiriugly on him, they might almost have forgotten the recent outrages at Antioch, had it not been for a stern expression in the counte nance of theKmperor,a troubled gloomy look in his- eyes, and even the flaming of a crimson'-fglow upan his broad ferehead. As they noticed these signs, they felt that mercy was dethroned in the heart of 1 heo dosius for the rebellious city. Their ex pressions of loyalty, and proffers ol service were spoken in low, earnest tones. The grave senator, the proud tribune, the haughty noble, the rich citizen, the bronzed soldier of the empire, the savage lictors, and sturdy artizan were all there ; but, soon another group approachad the throne whioh attracted every eye, and held mute every lip ! This was the group of old Patricians, who had heretofore held aloof from the court, whose pride conld not endure a new regime, and who regarded Theodosius as a plebian, because lie was a ohristian. Grave and stately, with all the prestige of their rank apparent in every gesture, they made | their way to the throne, and through one of thoir number offered their services in arms and gold, and even their lives, to avenge the outrages whioh the rebel city had dared to be guilty of. Every heart was fired with new enthusiasm by the sight. “Sire” exclaimed an old Patrician, “The Roman eagles are disgraced, and nothing but the ruin of Antioch can obliterate the stigma. Let it be blotted out from the land.” “Destroy its inhabitants, sire, put every one of them to death, and let more faithful subjeots redeem its fame,’’said a grave sena tor. “Let the eity and its inhabitants perish together, my Emperor; burn its dwellings, and drive the ploughshare over its territo ry,” shouted one of the Emperor’s veteran generals. “ there will be a counter revolt unless the vengeance of the people, who feel individually outraged by this insult to the Empress and your Majesty, is satisfied, As to the soldiers —per Jap us —discipline scarcely restrains them.” “ I could almost thank Antiooh !” at last said the Emperor, speaking in loud clear tones, for unveiling to me the loyal hearts of my people, and I this day glory in the knowledge that they are faithful to the integrity and glory of the empire in the persons of the Empress and myself.— Fear not. Outraged and insulted by An tiooh, whose citizens murdered my messen gers, and overthrew the statues of the Em press and myself, beoause, for the general good, 1 levied a tax on her opulent citizens 1 swear she shall not escape my most bit ter vengeance. Bho shall be laid low, and there shall be no memorial left standing of her pride and riohes. Her ruins Bhall de clare her epitaph to the generations.” A wild, spontaneous shout burst from every throat, like a clarion note of triumph when the Emperor pronounced this sen tence of wrath on Antiooh. So prolonged, so deep-toned were the reverberations from this tumultuous acclamation, that the very ribs of marbie in the vaulted ceiling seem ed to quake. Ere it had died away an av enue had been opened, no one knew hOw, it seemed to have been accomplished so si lently between the living masses who en camped the throne. In the wild excite ment of the moment no one had observed some half a score of the imperial guards, pressing the orowd gently, but firmly back on each side, until a a spaoe was cleared between the throne and the door, in the midst of whioh stood an object, which in an instant silenced every tongue, and tow ards whiph 'J'heodosius gazed mare in sor row than in anger. It Jyas an old man, I bowed witluyearaand sorrows. ' Beneath a purple miter, -and over his purple rooket, hts long white iooksi blefiQhed tty seventy winters, flowed in strong 'contrast. He leanecLtrembling on his pastoral gtaff, while from his downcast oyefl torrents of tears fell ever the folds dl.higjJStrple.rq^eß., , “Flavian, Arohbmnop of Antiooh,'” said ■' "V , V .*» ’ ' . *; J • the Emperor in a respectful lone, “Why art thou-here- “T am "here, oh! Emperor, to plead for Antioch.” “ Have they dared,” asked Theodosius with darkening brow, in their presumption, to send one to plead lor them, whose sacred office and white hairs they knew would protect him '! If so, return, unharmed and without anger for thyself; but-return, Fla vian and tell them that there is no mercy for them.” “They sent me pot, oh! Emperor re plied the aged prelate, lifting his stream ing eyes towards Theodosius, “but they are the flock of my Bishopric, and could I bear to see them, the erring and repentant chil dren of Jesus Christ, hunted down and destroyed like the wild beasts without one effort to save them f Will not one victim suffice '! lam old, my days are but few, I am scarcely worthy of being offered, but let me die! oh, Tdeodosius, a victim of peace between thy outraged majesty and thy sorrowful andrepentent subjects.” “It is in vain, Flavian. God forbid that we shold stain the imperial purple with the blood of His annointed one. I have lavish ed dignities and honors, without number,on Antioch. I raised her to rank and opu lence until she became the Queen of Cities. 1 granted, under the imperial seal, all that her citizens required to secure this prop erty. But instead of gratitude, mark the infamous course they have pursued. They first grew insolent, and then seditious, and when I demanded a mite from them of that opulence which was my gift they revolted. They insulted, tore down and trampled un der foot the statues of the Empress Flaoilla and my own. They abused and maltreated my officers. Some they put to death, oth ers they beat and mutilated, and cast beyond the walls of the city. Let them perish like dogs,” exclaimed the Emperor, while his face grew livid with rage. “ I seek not! oh Emperor,” again »poke ] the prelate, who stood trembling and weep ing between the outraged sovereign and his own guilty flock, “I seek not to paliate the crime of that guilty city. I acknowl edge, that according to human laws, it de serves thy wrath ; but remember that ven geance is only the gratification of a base passion while forgiveness is noble, is virtu ous, is god-like.* It is true that your stat ues have been overturned and demolished, but you have an opportunity of erecting still more noble ones in their place. Par don the guilty, they will not raise for you statues of marble and brass, but they will oonsecrate to you in their hearts still more precious monuments —the reoolleotions of your virtues. You will have as many stat-1 ues as there arc men on earth, and these will endure until the end of time ; for not only we, but our successors and our poster ity will bear of so magnanimous an act, and will themselves admire it as if they had been the objects of your clemency. Think how glorious it will be for you that poster ity should know that a great city was devo ted to vengeance and punishment, when all were trembling with terror, when the chiefs the prefects, the judges were seized with fear, anJ dared not raise their voices for the miserable criminals, an old man vested with the priest-hood of God, stepped forward, and by*his sole presence and simple lan guage, disarmed your anger, and that a fa vor which had been denied to the great men of the Empire, ; was granted to the supplication of a Bishop, through respect of the sacred laws of God. Aud, indeed, l’rince, my fellow-citizens have done me no small honor in accepting me for this mis sion, for they have concluded, and this judgment is creditable to you, that you would prefer the humblest minister of re ligion to all the power of the throne. But it is not merely on their part that I came. I stand before you in the name of the Sov ereign Majesty of Heaven, to remind you of these words of the Gospel: ‘lf you for give men their offences, God will forgive you yours.' Remember! oh, Theodosius, that day when we shall all have to give a strict account of our actions, and if you have committed faults, you have now an opportunity of blotting them out, and by granting a pardon to others,obtain forgive ness for yourself. Other envoys bring with them gold and silver , and suoh like offer ings j but I approach yon with tho book of the Holy Law in my hands, which I pre sent to you instead of these gifts, and I conjure you to imitate your Sovereign Mas ter, who although daily offended by ns,does not tire of accumulating flavors on our heads.” Those who stood near the Emperor and watched his countenance during this ad dress, observed shades of deep emotion passing over it—they knew that the per suasive and evangelical eloquence of the saintly prelate-of Antioch had profoundly touched the violent, but noble soul of The odosius. “la it to be wondered at,” he at length said, waving his hand, and scanning with rapid but softened eye, the eager faceß around him, “if we men pardon those who have offended us, when the Creator of the world, who had com© down from Heaven, was made a slave for u sand when oruciiied by those on whom He had heaped His fa vors, prayed for his persecutors, saying: ‘Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do/ Father thou hast saved An tioch. It is now near the time of Easter. Hasten thither, and communicate to the people during the festival of the resurrec tion, the joyful news of their pardon/ 1 Then gathering the imperial robes about his mote imperial form, he descended the steps of the throne, and kneeling at the feet of the saintly bishop, Theodosias im plored his blessing, and retired amidst the admiring plaudits of the people. *B«s the narrative of the event by St. John Chrysoe k>ai. __ 808 R HAVES HOLLAND BITX£RM. paKpaam wom thx Choicest and most plateful Toiuce and Carminatives in the Vegetable kingdom- Universally approved as a Family Remedy far INDIGESTION, SOUK STOMACH, COLIC, HBABT-BPlia. HEADACHE, ft ALL S?SCEPTIC COMPLAINTS, The Weak and Nervous should try it. Bbwa&i or Imposition I But one siee of the genuine, halt pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Do«e, a tea poooiui, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. au-bbd b. ip0itawiT............... k. cub. M’OALMONT & KERR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FHA.NKUN, VENANGO COUNTY, tny23:lyd Pennaylvanla. REMOVED THEIR COUNTING BOOM 'VAL.—GEOKGK W. CASS & CO from 30. 27 Wood streei to No. 405 Liberty street, ad toining the Canal Basin. They offer to the Trade a fail stook of NALLB and SNKBB of superior qoallty. aoicSm OFFICE WESTK&N INSUBAJNCfiCO, 1 Jr'S- THB- WE^f§iS B fereroiiit!ciE a dQMPANY IM? “has Uilb ixj J declared a dividend of FOUH, KHOO®OLLiABBupoB each share of its capital slock, oat of the earned. profUs.otthe Jest six months; TWO LQLLABB per shaip duVW trhlfch to be applied as a credit to stocjEaooountsi'nnd TWO 60100 uQLLABB par share, to be paidlostockholdereanarafterthe 13th Sat. 4 o ■. J.H.QOBDON, soy Bawd ■ Secretary. nnHE O&.PABTHEBBHIB HER£ITQ£QB£ KX.IBT I ING bptwean WILLIAM HUNK and E. h. PAL, by'mutual consent An AP&IL apSlLnd ' *" WILUAMUUME. 'crn a : .y ~~~ PITTSBURGH THEATRE. i timrTt' im WM. HENDERSON Tin<ljiji»...giS t— A. *. LABE. Paioaite AmiSißOA—Prtyate Boxea, 16,00; Single Seat in Private Drees Circle, chaira. 60 oenta; FamilyTS?iae,|jß fUßntm Colored Gallery, 26 Rente; Colored Boieß,6oSpnts; Gallery, 16 oenta. lest night of the engagement ADA ISAACS HKNKBN, THIS SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 26th, 1861, SATAN IN PARIS. RICHARD IH. Rope Ascension. To conc:ude with THE FRENCH SPY. Mohammed Spy ' TN lON WALL PAPER—A paper for J the Urnes, for sale by my2s W. P. MARSHALL, 8t Wood -street Last night of the season. T>EAUTIFUL GOLD PAPER for sale by > w. p. marshall, my 26 87 Wood Btreat. HEAP WALL PAPERB for sale by m yii w. p. MARSHALL, 87 Wood «treol ! SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, at loss than auction prices, to-day. Please call and see the Cheap Cash Store of • my2s 98 Market street, second door from Fifth. OFFICE OP THB } Pi fTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE 4 CHICAGO ILR-CO.i- Pittsburgh, May 24th, 186!. J dTOCKHOLDEKS OF THB PlTl'S- BuitGii, FObT wayne and Chicago railboad COMPANY, re.idina In Pittsburgh ami Ticinlty,«re rfr quested to call at the office cf toe company, No. 2a nth street, and sign the agreement in relation to the reor u-ganlsation. it is v»ry desirable that the agreement should be signed by the 16th”0fJune. my2s til Q. W. CABS- ATTENTION SQUADS. WANTED FROM fifty u> sixty able-bodied voting men, from ten to fourteen years oi age to enroll themselves for three months, or during the ’war in the Continental Cade* Revolutionary War of 1881 They will receive aUhe ex piration of service an honorable diachargjvaad in com* pensation lor duty performed, TEN GENTS.. Fpr for* iher information enquire at Headquarter*, Doqoesne Way. - POTATOES —54 barrels Ke&fctmotikß and Pink Bye», in good shippiog order, received add for sale by JtnbB A. F£l^SiT my 26 _ oorner Market and Firalala* THE LORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNT r, PA., OPENS lOih OF JUNE, 1861. This new and delightful be- SORT for those seeking either health or pressure, is situated »ae mile from the village of Loretto, and four miles from Crwseoa station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad—from which to Loretto, there.iS'a wall constructed Flank-Road-. ■ . The Springs are about 2,000 feet above iide-wMer, and the air is always bracing and invigorating, the ther-, mometer seldom ranging above 76° in Summer. The bead waters of the sosqnehf naand Qearßeld abound in tmut, siul the mouQtaih ranges are oHed With game, atfordmg tine sport to Uiomo who are tond of auehariroae ruent*. , ;n»« buildings are admirably constructed with resect u> room and ventilation, and the wholb ftttfed upvith f-v ery appi i anue that c-an contribute to the condor* of (he guest*. Ihe rooms are supplied with running water, in marble bavin*, and hot, and cold Sathfl 00 Mch rtoor. Ba h House* fb'r‘ tidies and gentlemen, with, waler nupvtled from the lake, lravmg~Swinaning-Cata raui and shower Baths, Bow lug-Alley, Billtard t Tables, 4c., Sc. ' jhe table will be supplied wit 1 ' all the delicacies and tnimrle* that the market atforda. The Bar will be voeked with the beat Wines. Goesta may rely upon getting the pure*'. Wines and Liquors (hat ean be ot> uined. From the Proprietor 1 * long experience in First Class Hotel?, he hopes to give entire ratisfkcUon to his guests,' aod no pains or expense will be spared to meet their wishes and comforts. The waters of these Springs hate beenasalyzedfby srveral eminent Chemists, and found to contain in laftd proportions, all those valued Mineral properties for •tbttih the Spring* o this spur ol the Allegheny have long been celebrated. Kx curwlon Tickets to Loretto Springs for vial tors, will ! e issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from PmUdelphiaand PiUatHirgh, and also Ba'timore, incon aeciHHi with Uie Northern Central Railroad ria Harrie b(Vg- a uady Mail leaves Loretto tor all parts of the Union, on the arrival ol Visitors at Cretutoe, coaches will be in rea-i toeaa to convey them to the Springs. JOHN CARROLL, f-w** of the Kotaw House, Baltimore, >2£.2m-eod ' Proprietor. "WM. T R E-A. 0 "2", HOUSB, BIGN & OBNAIfgNTAIi PAINTER AMD 6LAZIBB, Fourth at., BrtwHU Wood « Smltbfltld, 4^*All work promptly attended to. I?AR CORN—IOO bushels prince Eir Com JJ i o store, and for said t*j JAS. A. FETZKK, Corner Market and First ste._ The partnership heretofore existing between JAME& M» RQSSjiud W (LLIAM ot iIiRM A N, coder the firm of Rosa A Coleman has been dissolved. WILLIAM QQLEMAN. my26-lm<l • . • Ladies English Lasting Gaiters 76 c, Ladies English Lasting Gaiters 75c. Ladies Kugiiah Lasting Heel Gaiters |l t oQ, &{ MU. 16 FIFTH STKKBT. Q.OOD GAITERS FOR 7 5«. A FAIR. 800 PAIB LADIES BLACH MU COLORED OUTERS Lefi oyer from last year, which we wish to close on! FORMER PRICE *1,76, We will sell for 75 cents, Tins being not much more than 49*HALF THE ORIGINAL COUT.-S, Ladies call and see them, WE WARRANT THEM GOQD. w. e. schhertk & co., 31 Fifth Street. rr'S* WANTKD-A FEW . n|| up GRKN a *' ~*j uaHLs, who are Accaerzn in Coh Korponay’s neaiment, of Philadelpba, and will; more forward at once to the an? or warn Apply at the Heas|luhers. fiO Wood street <mylZ6) R. CflgaTßß* Qtptani See The Label ON THE TOP OF EACH BOTTLE OF HEDf STREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. Has tbe Slgaaturesof tile Proprietors, W. K, HAO-AN CO , Ktbtj artiole which lie* a large and tncreaalngaala like thhi la likely to be counterfeited. It la* aa ita uama indicates, amuelj “Ihusiabii” ka far a* >“ power td restore the Juir on bald heads, and toglTe it the oolor of youth, luo ta*^,>toTOoceroed USE WO OTHER BUT HBIMSTEJSBT’S W. R. Ms&wui, 61 Market street, Adyar tising Agent for HefanttreeVs Hair Beatora&ye. Dear Sr -—The Medicines jon introduced Into our city last in ever? Mr. Jainei'H6adßrson(on© of otfr first citizens) save, that “he baaneed ail ofthe and grertbtig-brmttal'tuaniTlkTic&andibaAir" you can writs the ProOTte ore, W. iHiat* k Co. Be^oiuky^dour^Sekwt^^tKiT^uhdtiSKU IT Ifl UffBUTAIXKD »OBi ; FRODUOIHG ALuxtiiuAM’riiEAOoFiiAiß, SiildeT^r^wfatoe—FiM»bOc and gtinerhottla. t W. AhaGAN k CO, PropriHU%4n>j, N. Y. . f ..Miss Mehken, .YOUNG BLONDIN. .Mod’lle Marie Olive .Mr. Lewis. ...Miss Menken. JOS. H. BORLAND, PITTSBURGH, PA. caygfclyd V. & DEFFJSHBAOHBR We have about . .v f ’ -t - J y* -f *’ ' i> v*.* *• '« *V =C f ** j»r "•■ « F- v ! rt ' Monoßtgahel| ibsußaiife |g>- >r & Jr "t-JuJu.—L ' ■ ~f ■■ «jp Bfcg; * Orncno-)AMEB!A: K^idrat, OFFICE NO. as WATER STREET. It insures all toads of Firs and Marini Etaks. ASSETS, MAY lOtb, 1881. BtocE Due Bills payable on demsud and Beooml by two approved names $ 75,760 00 Bills Receivable.... - 34 Bills Discounted 7B - - OO 116 Snares Mechanics Bank gt0ckc0«i~....~....~~ —% 6,106 00 100 «bfa Citizeos' Bank - stock 608k'.i......~ .w 40 Bank Block (3bL™ 2,1)50 00 • totttuncAmlr of-Fitly burgO. 16,140 00 66,997 75 400 00 49,162 30 $222,834 ,17 DTHBCTOR9: ' „ Wm. E. Holmes, Wm. A. Caldwell, RobLDateell, Wilson UHler Wtnj&ea, Jno M’DarUt Job. Kurkpainefc. Jaa. A. Bulcbinaon, G*o*A Berry Wm. Means, John Atweil, B B.Roblaon. r. Wallace; Jas. Woodbnrn, RioM Hays* my9l - ; Balance of Book Accounts. Office Furniture TREASURER* OFSTOE, AbIiEGHRNY CO, PA.) PurgßuaaHpMay j QY THE2Ist SECTION OF AN ACT OF n ASSEMBLY, relsting-te Allegheny county, PWbwl Hm it te required thet ifolSeasurer of said oonnty shell attend pSieooeUyor hrdeputy,.ttlMat«ne day la elch ward, borough, township district «Aot« amtranVof foie*-as sessed against. tumin toeproper 1 district* lean* deduc tion of 6 par act** AmemUy. Said act of Assembly farther provides as follows, vis: gsc. 2V, ] f any person shall at the time aud'piace Ip* pomied sarin time pay tbefall amountnf fals. foxes as ftbovffclew^O 6 4educaop, he shfdl be .eoiiHe4 to a itodaetiOnrirnre pereentum thereon, and sidd taxefe-b&yl* fwd to the Tre&Burerat his the deduction offlve per centum sa2bfißaaid.*fcaßjtii^witbta i ss i genia&tbs after the time fixed as above for toe payment thereof In the proper district. If any of said taxes-, shall remain unpaid in any of said districts for a period of four .months war the day fixed as aforesaid for th inpayment fa the proper district, the TreArarer shall issue ms warrant aooompa* hied bf asohedaleof allimpald taxes in each district, andibe names of .the .persona respectively by whom the same are due, directed to aiiy citizen or the County, AuthorWipg sttd teqtfihng lam to demand attd receive fromthe persons nasieu in jthe schedule .the sums .therein charged against them respectively, together with five par centum in addition thereto, which snail be ta faH compensation to *ueh person ; for the collection thereof, bos neither the Treasurer nor toe collector ap pointed by him as above shall at anj time after thejssue of raid warrants be repaired to receive from any person less than the whole amount oftaxes assessed-a gainst him or hirpropert? in any one ward, borough ortown* ship, as increased or diminished hy toe additions herein before provided for. The colfoetors ap poiutoqby the Treasurer shall be : responsible to. toe Treasurer for tne falthfal performance of the dulteftnim for the amounts collected by them, and-sbau. nave nil toe power* ctonferred ott collectors ortaXea bjr the-SUt section of the acw>f fifteetlth April, on* thousand eight hl £^™?&d I. GOQDMANY-CQULTBR. Treasurer of said County, hereby give notice tfiM 1 wtU attend for the purpose cfrecemng taxes in. the several, wards, boroughs, townatipa, and preoipcts of said county, at toe place of holding, general £!&£?<?£* therein respectively, on the ■ following days, from .10 oiclock a. m. until * m., to wit: : Booth "Fayette, Baowden, Baldwin, £eeblee<lat pr* 4 ; oinct) Reserve townships} East; Birmingham .and Pittsburgh, oa-MOiSD>STy3ttne SiUuJ -■■a ■ ■ i North Feyotte, IJppefctSteCMr. VaraaMefi, EratjQw, Shaler.Peewaa, (ilatdntncte %Clure townelma; Bir mtDKitanl. ft«t prdtiiSct)*d Wert, Allegheny, ta Wart, Ptitebnrgh, GthWefd, PtaebiirgttJoiL/rDBSUAiYJune -ifitli. : , Finley, Union, Jeflerson, Fatten, Fanil, Bora, Ohio, Collin* Townships. Birmraghem Borough, Mil precinct) id Wert, Allegheny,3l Waid.Flttebargh, (Ist preelncl) nod Ith Wera. Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY, Jane 28th. Crescent Clmrtiers, Plant, West Deer McCendieee, Nerfle 'iWnehips Sooth Pittsburgh, W6n Elizabeth, bsw&noenlie, 4-h Wapd l AUeidi»nyaUt precinci) 2d . Ward, Httabareb. CM precmctj ’Bth W ard, .PUtablirgh, onTHURSDAY, Junoirth. . " ' Moon, Pena, tfiohlindi Pißb. TBrnshlnetMunongnbe- Clair, Kliiahoth,. Wilkins, ite wtckley.PiU, Indiana and Franklin Towndbjp« Weal PttteburgU end Sutjueiine Boroughs; 6th Word, Pitts burgh, (Ist precinct) Jonedlfltb, 1881. ■ ' 1 -—-GOODMAN Y. COULTER, Treasurer Pittsburgh TUeitie, TSB PAS FAKED SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE The lahgest association in the WORLD, undar the direction of SAMUEL a SANFORD.. Proprietor end Mauger Do Monday evening, May 37th, IML and every ere oing daring tire wees, tire entire troupe, direct from BenS>rd*i House, Philadelphia, incorporated by Act of Legislature, will appeal In this city. The Company compnaea the greatest number of tal ented artiata ever augmented Into one company. Ilia the best ijoartet id Mmstretsy. QUARTET OF COMEDIANS! ORCHESTRA OF MUSICIANS i! QUARTET OF DANCERS I! 7 each member a master of art. The ROTeltiea ar« orignal, the Entertainment inimita bis, the Management,unapproachable, and for Years bis attraction# h*Ye beea culled and distributed throughout the Oountrj as Features in all the Bfrrtds tEmFewng. Many hare purchased exQJnsiye righto to Aoto, Soenea, Ac, whichwowUl nottoeH6rm,lha9 gtr ing credit to those who paid us to such features. Haring many Acts purer attempted, and Talented' Per toxners whose mam aim Is Exoelsoir, nothing will be wanting to mateus stdl'the LEADING COMPANY OF THE WORI4), Admission cents. Geottemeu acoompamed with Ladies, (to Press Oiroie,) 10 cents extra. r Private 80xe5....- 00 and SAOO. Colored Gallery - - 86 oehts. mv2«t2t . > EATON, MAGRUM & GO., Ho. IT & 19 Fifth Street, TJAVE RECEIVED « UNION" NECK n Tien, JQInloo" Watch Guards, “Union" Head, -Dresses, “Union" Buttons, “Union" Rosettes, “Union.;, Badges, Ac. Red, White and Bine Ribbons, all widths* Grey Flannel and Fandy Trareßng_ Shirts. Mllitar; Companies supplied with alt kindsdlFtmtiahing.Goods at prime Cost. ..i.ruyUA /ipOD BARGAIN in dry goods for \Jt Par Money, or iu eamraloni In, .Vurglntt, Missoni £Msy money, &.I mytt ' . -i, . ItMatfcetetreet.,7 "pOTATOES—2 >0 bushes- TfelselyedC and, myat” *** HENRY H. OQLLINB. /~1 HEESE—ISO Boxes Cutting Cheese Just V reoeiyed and for saleby i myßt > ■’ HENRY H. POLL INS. T 2LKD—-lO kegß fres» Leaf Wdfiw aftjeby mjM HElNirF'gi <XH34BR, : ■aaa.teisfys?*-"^ T 5 Btaketa Ctttrles modioil purposes—ln *ad for smloby - f mj«i :i WILLXAM BKV^^ —Diatalnlloß of nuturauj). rriHß JPAJBTN-ffItS.HIP . HEEER}ft»RE I existing bettreen JOHN L. BAWKSahd JOHN F. CLlnJSY.ofthe ton of Bairee A Pinto, la hereby dla- F. CBULEY haring pur ohasedthe Interest otiJ.l* W.W89.,, The boidaitae «Ub t« owT^d- oofleot aHaeboi due the lateHrroof riaara AdutarT rpHIS 18 -THE MOST etftjS’ljETE, Unllad a ** toa Uonniß of fl.fliuO 31 adatea haring Deen edQaeted for basineai henfi to the past dour years. _/ / : ™« , PKOS.AJOWUSY, the world-renowned Penman, .anil pontlnuaa at the head of the WritlhgDepaftmenC a MATKJfKATICS.—A deportment compoamg the toll 1 nJolh^la’eonderinaladlng all the Common tad Higher Wathwnatha, odder the special ehargeof FiiCfP.?: 0. SMITH, A. M, an experienced and aueobonfdl Instruct tor, ia connected with the Oollege. 1 > Students enter atony lime; For,antafegttor oontaljung (nil information, wddreaa the Principals, ' JKMKIHB A BMPTH, m)r2fcfld>Vtf 'PMabUrglj, Pa. ■ a i,lkbhbmy,baKh, . -r Prrranaoa, May IthXMt i f irsa The PRESXDKNI-AND DlßgCTOßa,ot ttila lkf>r BANK hare declared a DirldettdolTHßKE PBEt GENT, on the Capital Stock, out of the. proto lottt» last aix months, payable to-the atnekhoMare or their legal ryreaantalhreai oiyop i*-r The PRKSIOBW djKDI protita of the last six or their legal repaooaoiaiiTaa on wader the BMra ijß>sa»WHhnnMß»Teo9WdA>tl(ti»e myg- Mess pork-^towfc jromel Mm \ mytit oaMarMailMiiaadfMMajreet^ -'-■ « V - "r'4 _, «" -5-*- ■'? *, r , 1:; 'i. “ f " 1 ' ' " ** "" Deleterious hair dyes to be distingolibed from I safe article T In order to be perfectly secure purchase only CRISTADORO’S ANALYZED EXCEL- Certified by all leadtag CSteniUtfl, mclndiag CUXLTOjNj? POIHONLESS! EFFECTIVE! end wsuraafed to produce KNOWN !N..,:JN.A:TUBE. ' BoM rarfwfrcm} tfmißAMgJjjmfJlir nf'i. QBO. H. HJSYSBR, AjnnjL roj2thdAwd m T,.. .^., t ,, . T,t of lie x tw 8«T a HAffSON LOVE. 7 4 H*Aet,aireot. Bronchial cigarettes, Bronchial Cigarettes, Bronchial . ' Bronchial Cigarettes, One of the latest andbeat Remedies, One of the latest and best Earned fee, One of the latest tndbest fiemsdie®, \ For Bronchitis, Asthma, ete, . For Bronchitis* Asthma, ehvatc, For Bronchitis, Asthma, etc* eifcji also, Browns Bronchial Troches, Brown’s Bronchial Troches, Brown's Bronchial Troches, For sale byJOSEPH FLEMING, For sale bj JOSEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For Bale by JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner of - Gorner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. my2o Sundries.— 100 bbla K B* Coflee Sogar, SO « “A” - “ XO “ standard crushed sugar, 10 u coarse. puiTertsed •*- 100 hfboxts ** w 100 qr 44 « h 100 e Valencia « 100 “ Turkish prunes, 10 casks 44 u 20 do New currants, 20 M (r»ll n Dates, 600 drtftas'Fresh rigs, *OO boxes No. I Herring, 100 do Scaled do 10 do Borhofftpn do r > 26 ,do Sbefled SMmofids, 10 cases luttaa "VexJttlcella, - 10 do Maccaroni. 6 do Sicily Liquorice, 10 Baskets Olife op in qaarteandpinta* 6 £fctnv r - 26 boxes No. 1 white rock candy, 2o 44 Yellow do do 10 44 Bed do do, SOOO Ere«h, laiflkM. and lanilinjr andforailerr BEYMKtf»TntrvrtnraH * ptiB mud 128 Wood at. BT STATE AUTHORITY. 2ETNA INSURANCE CO., Incorporated [q 181 Charter Perpetual. Cash Capital and Assets, Jan. 1, J861...._ $ 2,206,176 82 Losses adjusted and paid, over. 18,000,000 PPOPERTY INSURED AGAINST Danger by fire, or the Perils of ln'aod NiTige lion, at an liberal rates and rules as solvency and Sir roflt will permit, EAPOLLTAN. SONNETS., White and Colored > , ', . Nunßonnets, Gimp* and PompinoUe Tflmminga, New Style Dress Buttons, Giopuarand Brussels Laces, Thread Race and Edgings, Gloves, Gauntlets, Silk aud Cappon Hosiery, Jaconet and Swiss Edging* and Inßertings, Embroidered Sets, Jfanbroidered Seta, Embroidered Seta, linen Sals, v , Linen Sets, Linen Sets, Maltese. Lace Collars apd BeU, - t&tiro'iii&Beia, PoinlLace Collars, Point Lace Colters, ' ' “■ " ‘ ,MqoßBkirtOAiiil O)rQets, . ;; Silk and Merino Undershirts and Drawers IfBW AIO) gECOUP^HAirD AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. ONE 7 OCT. ROSEWOOD CASE; KLE GANT carved legs, Iyre, £a, made by Raven, Ba ; * CdfrHMnagaiftantt instmmenU.~^.~.~ia& On# 6& made by Raven, Baoon A 00~.. *m One 7 ooU llosowooq otgAffluteideflk, n>h«i ettVk by Hays A Co* New York, TBnuA«rtt «> One oUoct. Rosewood case, of eamd da£ aT. t&g 4 Sona, nearly new._riSCS?ir2.;„ so j* Tho.. Sa3mii J& ot Ml to oaQ and examlns theahnaaßd- -** ■» ahoolo JWHN fli-ISi^OA * 4K ® GOFPKB MILLS 4jSf PARK, ItI’CURDY A CO„ Manufactubebs of sheathing; Bolt Cojjpar.Preesed Copper Bof» torn*, Raised Slill Bottoms, Spelter Bolder, 4a, alao im porters and daalara in Metals, lln Plate, Sheet Iron Wire, 40. Constantly on hand, 11nmen’a Maohlnea Mn>~ flPoohu: Wamht>aae,ffo; UKFttat, shdlKSeMndatreets. Itteborgh, Pa Special orders ol Copper cot to an, da raan.»a OOdvola OFFICE OF THB 1 KONONSAHELA IHBDBAKCB COMPANY, V Httatangh* MapSOtb, 18S1. j ITS* THBPBEBIDEST 4ND DOCECbOBS OF THIS M>uSSSE» h^^«iSl^S f f Ibe Capital BWefcwiiAC (heeudedtprofUatf tin tea* iT?rcr?Xn2nrt«- a hare (a be jUhlaltlr the 27th Init- , HBMaY j», ait,—; -A': ..... t* MKAHaAOOFFra. • ■ '■' ”■ . HEITOTWi •■ t-~~ .TSEPSnNS ska? MAN- h.™ r«noT«d flMir officeto *P «««•» -ugfiffu ■; sso.ciJiHoiiN imu . ~ *••% - **■ 1,,, ;; ' Vi’ -."tv ■ * , ~ * s* ' -, 4- ■< ■{>»;„ ,;t 5 ’ '- stw &dwtisttntttts. iMTSIIBW FRAUDS u» perpetraird daily. flow than are 81 OK DYE, OF HARTFORD. A*. A. CAREIEB A oBp., Agents W. H. EDlBf'Surreyor. mj!B:Btn Mo. 63 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Neapolitan Bonnets, Neapolitan Bonnets. Mieses'White and Colored Hats, Misses' White and Colored Hats Misses' White and Colored Hats CHARLES GIPNEB, T 8 Jtlarket Street, PIANOS 81 BTBEBT. SHEETIN a. WOKKS, PAPEBI WALL PAPEBI OLD STYLE-NEW STYLE. „ _ HIGH PRICE—LOW PRICE. BUERI 4LL—SUITS EVEBYBOOY. At old stand—B7 Wood street mjt W.P. Mamhai.i- DIVIDEND. AMERS TWO.TBLBEB OK ADOBE 4MLB, saoifc awed sfcy:- snwS^ w»raiNifl& AjP®«tW»teTßi<<Uc r, roam* .udSKUmNWic. For«*)« ' wr 55T smr^- iSoi BEL] ABLE I Dress Trimcsdagx Drew TrhmoiDXk*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers