ppißwilpwre!? r'" ;v » ‘ V'lj*‘. .i , Vjt ■»-. s 'f , X * '. . , T ‘./ vS3c» : V*; ''■ ; < h V>. f ■ •> 1 ■' •■ Vj>A- ■% v *v\/‘ »-k,' -'''■ - *' '"’ ' , s *r/ <’ /i ss*.v-".- v’ r V .. • \*; -., ;Xe J •'■ ‘‘* '•-*' WSfet&ti'ZZX** vV ♦» *-'\f *•" ■'•’• ' '’ *‘ Ja£y*»; «*v« *.•£} •'•X > -tX*i <‘-X i'O* 'w _» • ‘ * - •t' r, ' < —r - k ■■ ■: • *•:. s£&s * s&v&j •;::' si j f;*•:.» n *< fy r^< -. V l ".' : A? 0 ’•> -' ,*' ’vV/v?•+*'<>" s. 1 i •>■•.,"• &S:oi&’&{-:;'': : ’MS- ‘ C'-' '-.TXX ',•{ -V" ./ >y^lV/.'.’t1 i/X*, i *v>:/.lf /. 1 H nV/M'-h;»'.*••/ - f\? ;<■ s" ' 1 > ?<EVI* T **V* * J> ** k ° i*,' V ' O<C •:, =y ?So* s ■:i - ; ■-■-* > •' k&w» f j J*‘ & j&tE# *'*.*!* ; .. ’* • *• ’• > . ,... *c> T --■■ •: ■ .!>/• •(■ • *4XVXA’v?H ’ ' ‘^/ "* ..,- J V- Kf'Oi:# »j*,.-.: ■ : •,*vds'.:.'- ' ;.' . RSi4»v«^ *\ VJ' v ■ •■' ■ t •■ / 1 •'. - ! •; v : '. u. •■■ IgZts&SS** *• c* * -•it A-: <• •.- • •, ; 4 w -iiK' gff «•* ,{/ -A*; y.. « * ■ :v*: f zUX'-\ > / * s,'h nj'«.“4 •rvv * '• *w* ‘i ~ 1 (.VwT Jf - a»w " , .f- •* «- ? 'j- n’-i» a. , 0 '' £- i*- *" / A*/ *j.?“S f J «• s, KM 1 jg A >'l tothi. ’s^-v^Trwa,.v% ’*■(!- *, : \ overU V 3S.Sr%S®fivsfe' B v ■* *> ! , account* 4 tJ- f - sv 4 . - -Oil applicable » T «^tikl f P ;vlOO' doty, I ha rfilSjO »?»’ *tT< It t» true ’"■' •'^3l %’• r ~ - ■•’' should not f r ■r’l*' doubtful ca u "r - f 4 case8 > bal 1 #j/ r ' ;, *'.K‘'y *.' the facts, an 1 tO‘a 1 gards the la’ _ else a dsots 11 7 i ;-i more cases n yV-l be oonvenlen 3 «f* KA w ' ,f 3 The argam «V-</f 9 ~" dully considei J/»■?«)t* /'V ?'■'*? where the con ’i^ l >r,“' •y*'Z l *-V •’ ' 1 venlence and ***»*V J i»l ( *r- . A ~ v, - wrong constra , ' t -., I tbink the ,*;•*' tetjded for by ti ; 0 To decide the v -,l year are to be o< >y J would leave it i P:‘; SSSZ'r^ X'.*- tion of the taxes , /V' ad, ■ ' .l his appointment, niP- 1 have been postpor. y/ tem would go Si; A-,'- tr2n^the'ndd^Coun •y.* 1 painting collectors, O ‘ ing duplicates to ott piainant; and to rest >,% Hsstingsfromcollec Decree to be preps. »|j: • milted, etc. sic.reg •vV' last the workmen at ■L.ipt and 8. H. Marshall, oi r/,." below Franklin, struct 5M a depth of 486 feet. T, was instantaneous and f,PP ’ caught flre from the flu, attempts to smother th< yj.! considerably burned am «•„*, themselves by jumping a?yl denrriok and Bhanty wer, s 6 s. and the engine much dat £*: got under on Friday. T. y * r , the well. Probable loss , ‘’l Messrs. Hoover & Marshs spßr lated, however, on having «*?*K ivella In the region. They jA' Dkkxnged bt the W, The Indiana Mcnsenger stat* moat respectable citizens oi been demented from militar says: “On Monday last he e ?4C our most wealthy citizens «* . leaving town, presented a ;■*- ; “d demanded a large amou * >; the use of the army. After s, S v| the wealthy individual was pe uninjured, when the insane m I charge by the officers, confined 3 <. I afterwards closely watched unt .'•if when he was conveyed by hi, jij Insane Asylum at Pittsburgh.’’ Excitement AmongtheSti ' - , —On Saturday the steamboat Ct '•> •■• gineers held a meeting and appo >• ■■ mlttee to visit all the boats an *“>. officers to run up the stars and j Committee state that the request • with in every case except upo. ,■» » Donna, when the watchman, na iM to run up the flag which th ,~v furn Uh. Hague was accordingly / " the Committee as a secessionUt an ,;•. the Mayor's office, where Chief of ..•: terson released him upon his paro >/' th* l he " ould appear at four o’clock Accident—On Monday last a n A Affix' rr ' '"'l Andrew Hecktborn, formerly of ? f* * ' f«“ty. met with an , /*- -V° death in a few hours. He was enga* IfM' V \ V * t/ flummerville’s saw mill in Eldreft TfiSt-B«* rt *“ J. - t. , and while attempting to adjust a ban 4; vd v*f! of the wheels, hU foot was caught in l*£sifo&lp* Jsj >'JrfS J* drawn in until his leg was cm tP»*«V tf* £i 9J a antashed and broken to the thigh 1 kV 5 -? S % *& *■*■”> * s f «»*«amputated, but the untonunate m i ?» * * j in a few minutes afterward. 4 r *S r »k **' f \ V | ' Scoina.—Oapt. Anderson’s mountec t i©- J! £ '"’V -j. "1 paraded on Saturday and made a fine , X *j- 37 At. a ■*• ,' V. ,fe“y; to go intoservi, 4 ?V r tf-i- t , s • MB4«*irou» or being musteredin'at one ~ : '_f ' ;,. r 5 .„;. TO i ' •» *k»r»» *•••. r ' f ''i r , #ycv; s - ■; ■■ .. -.-A’ ( ixlA- S j- 't **- r ./' t F ' # r * * 4 w -:. - «= /" O —~sdV"* *•’ !X<L4 v> **“ * ’ c<4i * ", C-’ 1 f *<?&<£ 4s&fjsss!!&£i Lf‘, ', •■v>- ~r • f ■:;.; •" ■}* - ~‘-*v ■4 * ; ; fV j» »■ -* „• w .» • In the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday in the case of the County Controller vs The C^ mlMio n er9 and T 1116 Sooond and » °?> l6ctorB ' Judge Mellon de. livered the followihg opinion, againit tie re spondents, the matter having been full? ar gued on Saturday: 8 y ar “There are features in this Actof Assembly which, as a citizen, I do not like; but that U not my business as a Judge. I must, as Judge, interpret and administer it according to the best of my ability, whether it meets my appro bation or not; and after as much care LdJon of^Se respondents 8 " Bb ‘ 9 *° giV ° the * awB It became the iaw of the land on the first day of this month, and provides expresalv that “so much of any Act of Assembly as is con sistent therewith, is repealed.” There is no aaving clause for unfinished business, and there is no occasion to quote authority for the rule that a system or remedy, created by Act of Assembly, ceases to be 'effective after the Act creating it is repealed, unless where it is otherwise provided in the repealing act. The mode provided by the new act for the collec lection of taxes is to charge the County Trea surer with the assessment, instead of the amounts received as heretofore, and to impose the duty of collecting and appointing codec- Ue and his sureties are made liable for the whole amount of each duplicate, and his collectors are liable to him; and he is bound to settle his accounts with the Controll er in a prescribed time. A premium of five per cent is allowed to tax payers for voluntary payment; and a penalty of like amounts is Im posed for delinquency, and an entirely new system is provided for the collection of taxes from real estate. The old iaw and system of collection is plainly inconsistent with this, and being in jt. be taken to have been re pealed by the express terms of the present aoL On the first day of this month, therefore, the axe fell—all which was done before that date is valid and effectual, because done under existing laws. The present act annuls noth* ing that was done previously to Its approval; nor has it any retrospective effect to change or remodel what was previously dona It takes up the county business where it finds it, and thereafter the work is to be performed by the new machinery. ■AJier the first day of this month, the Com missioners had no power to appoint collectors °[ t4xes » bocaoM no law existed giving them that power; and collectors already appointed, had, attar that date, no power to act, for the same reason—the repeal of the law giving them authority to act. The view of the main question disposos of the entire case. ", t - -J . - V ' v- - ; Other questions were forcibly pressed by the learned counsel. The right of the Controller to this remedy Is questioned, and is not clear of difficulty, but the right would seem to exist by implication under the 6tb section giving the Controller general supervision and control over the Steal affaire of the county, and of the accounts and official acta of the county officer, etc,, and certain other duties, devolved upon the Controller, would seem to impty a right to the adequate and convenient legal and equita ble remedies In common use. I understand this injunction is asked for purposes of preven tion. flow far Ibis form of remedy may be applicable to enforco performances of official duty, I have not enquired. It Is true, as well as urged, that the Court should not exercise its power to enjoin in s doubtful case. To doubt is to refute in such cases, but 1 understand this rule to apply 10 the facts, and not to the law. I take it, as re garda the law, we are bound to have and exer. I else a decisive opinion. “Were it otherwise more cues might get the “go by” than would be convenient to suitors. The argument, *ab inconvenienti,” has been dully considered. It is a useful monitor, for where the construction of a law works iocon* venience and confusion, it is most likely a wrong construction. But in the present case, I think the inconvenience and confusion would result mostly from the construction con tended for by the respondents. To decide that the taxes Cor this current year are to be collected under the old system wonld leave it difficult to determine what du ties were left for the Controller to perform.— HUydnties are so interwoven with the colleo tion of the taxes by the Treasurer that unless is adopted cotemporaneously with his appointment, nis appointment had better have been postponed to such time as the sys tem would go folly into effect. Thomas Mellon, Judge. An Inj auction may therefore issue on se curity being given, and approved, etc., to res train the said County Commissioners from ap pointing collectors of taxes; and from deliver, fng duplicates to other parties than the com plainant; and to restrain tbe said Wolff and Hastings fromcollecting taxes, etc. Decree to be prepared by counsel and sub. mitted, etc. Sec. reg- Bt the Court. Finn at am Oil Well—On Thursday last the workmen at the well of A. Hoover and 8. H. Marshall, on the river, three miles below Franklin, struck a heavy vein of oil at a depth of 436 feet. The flow of gas and oil was instantaneous and the gas immediately caught flre from the flues of the engine. In attempts to smother the flames one man was considerably burned and three others saved themselves by jumping into the river. The derrick and Bhanty were entirely consumed, and the engine much damaged. The Are was gpt under on Friday. The tools were left In the well. Probable loss one thousand dollars. Messrs. Hoover & Marshall can be congratu ■ lated, however, on having ono of the richest wells in the region. They will soon make up their loss. Dkranqbd by the War Excitement. The Indiana Messenger states that one of the moat respectable citizens ol the borough has been demented from military excitement, and says: “On Monday last he encountered one of our most wealthy citizens as he was about leaving town, presented a pistol, cooked it, and demanded a large amount of money for the use of the army. After some conversation the wealthy individual was permitted to pass uninjured, when the insane man was taken in charge by the officers, confined for a time, and afterwards closely watched ugtil Monday last, when he was conveyed by his lrienda to tne Insane Asylum at Pittsburgh.’’ Excitement Among the Steamboat Men. —On Saturday the steamboat Captains and en gineer! held a meeting and appointed a com mittee to visit all the boats and request the officers to run up the stars and stripes. The Committee state that the request was complied with in every case except upon the Prima Donna, when the watchman, named Hague, refused to run up the flag which they agreed to furnish. Hague was accordingly arrested by the Committee as a secessionist and taken to the Mayor’s office, where Chief of Police Pat terson released him upon his parole of honor that he would appear at four o’clock in the af. twnoon if necessary. AcciDßKT._On Monday last a man named Andrew Hocktborn, formerly of Lawrence county, met with an accident which caused his death in a few hours. He was engaged unon Summerville's taw mill in Eldred township a»d while attempting to adjust a band on one of the wheels, his foot was caught in the nit man, and drawn in until his leg was completely smashed and broken to the thigh. The lee me amputated, but the untortunate man died in a lew minutes afterward. Scowls.—-Gapt. Anderßon'a mounted boouU paraded on Saturday and made a flue appear - yy® ‘ re W’. lo B° into service and Mo4esiroui of being muitered in'at once; , « t•* r *J "* *»■; " ‘ . ■ > * ,p * . • . . »r . 1 » . • * .n* ■ ' . '•«, ''.rui - .1* VOLUME XIX. &t)e fUailtf Jlosi JAMES P. HARR, EDITOR AND PROFIIETOK Turn:—Daily, Six Dollars par year, atnctly In ad ▼sace. Weakly, Single subscriptions One Do!- l»r per jeer; in Club* of fije. One Dollar LOCAL AFFAIRS. lon Against the Commissioners and the Collectors, '' ; r.' •» • ;. .. ta ’■ -W •’■'Xv PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 27, 1861. VSiiT^ vWtod Hni?„ McCALt " on Saturday, lev flta “ on ’ “P the Allegheny Val. Md Pi«l ’r" “ m P“y with several officers ’ f9 r r , the P ur P° Bo of examining the, lTth« y .ft Bee lf ‘ * ould •» suitable for a camp, for el* afternoon he visited Braddock's Field reno«^?r m ® P^P 080 - The ground near Law reuceville was found whoUy unfit for the pur, poee- Gen. McC. will probably leave the city to-day, previous to which his decision in the Sown ° f the ramoT&l of tha camp will be made —Since the above was written we have learned that it has been determined to remove l/smp Wilkins to Hulton Station. The ground chosen is finely located, and has an abundant supply of excellent water. Two or three regi ments will be stationed here, while the' fair ground will be occupied by a single regiment, probably alternating with those in camp.— to aJi arringement Wlll probably be satisfactory To the Public. —ln as much as our name has been brought before the public in connec uon with a contract we filled for the govern ment. we respectfully ask a suspension of judg ment for a few days, when a report will be prepared and published by some of our fellow citizens who are well known to the commun ity. Our conduct will bear investigation and we court it If we have made anything on the contract referred to, beyond what honor able and intelligent men may say is right and proper, we are ready to refund. .E. Fraoknvkld & Bbo’s. _ Aeotheb Coupant Gone into Camp The New Brighton Rifle Company arrived in the cityon Friday, and proceeded direct to Camp Wilkins. Through the liberality of the oitizens of New Brighton they were com plotoly s od elegantly uniformed, and were es corted hither bv a oommittee of the residents n V P . aCe ’ T he officers are: Captain, John Cuthbertson; First Lieutenant, D. L. Critch- Nw; Second Lieutenant, John Price Two other companies have been accepted from Beaver county, and will go into oamp here at an early day. Sanford's Opira Trocpk. -Sammy San ford, the prlnoe of Ethiopian minitrei mao*' «gers, ha» leased the Theatre for a ahort term and opens this evening with a capital compa ny- The programme offered is a good one and we expect to see a good audience. Sammy haa always been popular in Pittsburgh and though the timea are hard we have no doubt he will reap a rich harvest this lima He will be sure nightT® “ '° methißg fresh and ™ c y every IIORK COUNTKRPUTKRS ARRESTED.—-On Friday Justice McKee, of Johnstown, arreated two other parties who are said to have been lone engaged n (counterfeiting, G. fi. Slick, tavern keeper at Slickville, Cambria county, and a man named Shaner, boarding at hU hot£ They were brought to this dty and lodged in Sprou[ g U ' 8 i T m E on Provisions and Quarter ing Troops meet at nine o’clock this morning We understand that the propriety of appoint “« a PhTJ 1 ?*?, 10 ‘ n with one from Philadelphia, in examining into the al Qlfoi Jj rliUdß °° the go¥ernment - will be con Eclectic Magazine.— Messrs. Hunt A miner Bend us the June number of the Kclec tic Magazine, li containa the cream of for eign literature and is well worth the price of subscription. By taking it, the price ~f the foreign quarterlies may be saved. Settled.— The court-martial of the Alle ghany Grenadiers, on Friday evening, before \ ° ~B Uu P° defence, resulted in an amicable adjustment of the difficulty. The arms will be returned and a new election for offioers held. Th .^" c 1 8 - The Scott Bides return their sin sere thanks to Ur. Geo. H. Keyser, for the sumptuous repast nerved up to them at his res idence .Jacob Britton,Captain: J 8. Pierson rjPßt Ldeutoa&nl ; iSamuel Po!k>ck Socao! Lieutenant. Tua Allegheny County Educational Associ ation held a regular meeting on Saturday— The most important subject under considers tion was the propriety of shortening the school term during the war, which was not definitely settled. J Capt E. Y. Beogh, late conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad, is now running strain between Washington City and Annapolis— Conductor Holey is Superintendent at the Washington depot. th^af K01, » 8^! ZBD ~ A °* nnon belonging to the State of Virginia, and stored at the "AUie neum, Cleveland, was seized by the Union men, on Thursday night, and removed to the camp on the Island, where it now remains. Behoved-— The Armory of the Montgom ery Guards, Capt. Brennan, has been removed to the third story of the Custom House. Gone to Harrisburg —The Raftsmen Guards, Capt. Boy Stone, of Warren, who reached the city on Friday evening, left for Harrisburg on Saturday. DuNTisTßr—Dr. C. Sill. No. 24C Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. B*. Stebbins & Munso have removed their office to No. 191 Penn street, near St. Clair. , i»~ AHvooirr mttuu JOSEPH MEYEB & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In PUHNITUHE AND CHAINS ■o. *»4 Pena Street, abort Use Canal, Han on hand a, large assortment of Panoy and Plain Paraitara, Is Walnutaod Mahogany of their on manu- Botare, aod warranted equal is quality and style to aar manufactured in the city, and sill tell at reasonable W* B ** teDfctf SEAT O E W A bt- THREE HAPS. PLAN OP THE OITY OP WASHINGTON, Maryland and parts of the surrounding jenn»ylva»i«,Virginia, 9!arylaßd,|»ew Jeney, »oil a largo portion of Ohio— 10 Cincinnati. NO. L i. UNITED STATES, from Atlantic to PaolUc, allowing all the Porta. «. a—ThaM Mapr aro New Steal Engravlnei on eood paper The, an lust publlehetl, and &S 5 £ Lnea, the Mahons of (be different regiment* or Federal and Rebel Armies, 1 in " W. S. HAVEtf, m J a PITTSB VSQB. " FIEE IHSURA-NCE. The Enterprise Insurance Comp’y Sint man for One, Fh*,or Seven Ycart, or Perpetually. WQliam Bolmea k 00, Livingston, Coperland A Co Jamea B. Lyon A Co- Hon.. Thou. M. Howe, William s Barely k 00, Jamea Marshall, Esq, Allen Kramer, Eaq George a Bryan * 00, Wilson, MoElroy k 00, Wilson Carr a Co, John T. Logan k 00, Jacob Painter k Co. Bailey, Brown * Go. Darlington a biiAokbtook. Agent*, anlftSm Office. Bank 8100k,N0.37 Bmhst.“ TLJST RECEIVED through the Custom 20,000 £°“f d 107 jZaBKET STREET, near Liberty ' " ’ r J«asp&£ hughes. t —‘* T *• • -» t- *J> j £ V;-’ Hf, '* C*v I ■’*''■ - v „ 'X . ; I *•» ' r . - «.-y»v%y. . -v 'T - „y *> ’ * H ,V - it"' ~ " - ,-^r • • - ■--■■ ■- v. •■ ■ . A.’ - , -v'., r. ■ -■ . • ,i r ' •* -., *. *> , FOR SALE BY OF PHILADELPHIA. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH Fighting Commenced CAPTURE OF SEWALL’S POINT BY GEN. BUTLER 84 Men Silled and Wounded - ,-<«» . 300 to 400 Rebels Hilled and Wounded, 000 PRISONERS OF WAR TAKEN MOVEMENTS AT WASHINGTON troops still moving to Virginia THE BEBEL9 60,000 HTKONU [Special Dispatch to the Pont j To Pittsburg Post:— Gen. Mansfield con- .inues tho movement of troops to the Virginia ahore. Two regimente paeaeti the long bridge this morning, An attack wee expected last night, but no movement waa made. The Southern fore fee in Virginia,at Richmond. Norfolk,Culpepper and Harper’s Ferry .cortainly exceed fifty thousand men, and active work ia anticipated within .he next thirty day«. General Soolt ia pro- gressing with hia movements wiih caution, but In a manner that will result to the entire satis faction of the public. Arlington Heights and Alexandria are being Becuroly fortified. Hew York Seventh (7th) leaves lor home on Wednesday next; they have been ready at all time, for active duty. A large portion of the Seventh regiment will return within thirty days as soldiers for the war. Our Pennsylva- nia regiments come in slowly, uniformed and equipped;they begin to prosent tho appearance of soldiers. The Pittsburgh committee are here and w have an interview with the Secretary of War and the President to morrow The proba. bililles are that Ihegovernmontcannot possibly accept or provide for additional iorces. large delegations from every Northern State are here, pressing Ibeir respective i-lsims up,,., tbe I P H President and his cabinet Wajib ino ton City, May Yankee arrived here 10-day from Portress Monroe, bringing the following imfiorlant in tetligence Uen. Butler yesterday captured Mowall’a Point with lota of M killed and wounded. Many prisoners were taken, nani baring nearly OOu. On Thurtday evening the eneniyi pickets near tbn fort were surprised and 200 prisoner! brought to the lort. The war department has information to the same offset Wilmimoton, Del , May The I . .S Mail steamship John A. Warner, arrived here at II o'clock last night Irom fortress Monr. at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. Capt Cone entirely discredits the report of a battle hav ing taken place at Sewell's Point, lie passed the Point soon after leaving the Fortress, and there was no appearance of an engagement having taken place there since that of Sunday afternoon last, which he viewed from bin steamer at the Fortre-«. The steamor “Dive V ankee,'* whose arrival is reported at Washington, was lying at Old Point, when ho lelt, and he doubts her abiblv to have made the passage to Washington in so short a time. Capt. Cone paid a visit to Fort ress Monroe on Friday afternoon and witnessed a dress parade. There were from b.OOO to 0,000 troops in the Fortress, an increase of nearly 2,000 over the previous week. The ar rivals of the week included two Massachu setts regiments and one Vermont rogtmqnt. One of the Vermont soldiers named Ben jamin Underwood, or Uunderhill, was burled In Fortress Monroe on Wednesday. Captain C. understood in a communication with Capt Pandergrast that a movement would bo mado on Sewells Point and toward Norfolk, as soon as more reinforcements arrived. As the steamer John A. Warner was passing out of the Bay, she passed just In sight of the Capes Alargesteamer comingincrowedei withtroops, some 1600 or more in number. The steamer Kingston lelt Fortress Monroe on Friday with a large ship in tow, prabably one of the prizes several of which were taken daily by the block ading squadron. Two or three of the vessels from Bichmond to Baltimore, which had been captured, had been released. The dag-ship Minnesota, Oom madore Stringham, had her steam up when the Morgan left. She would sail soon under sealed orders. Capt. Cone, who viewed the action which took place on Sunday last, Bays the Star dismounted 6 out of the 8 guns of the battery, but does not believe any lives were lost. The Star ilred 101) shots when her'am munition gave out. Subsequently a smallpro pellor came up and tired a few shots at the bat. tery and.then retired. The captain is confident that be would have been an eye witness of the engagement which is reported to have taken place on Friday, had it really occurred. Washihotoh, May .20 —Acoounls from Alexandria, received from reliable sources rep resent all quiet there during last night. The troops are comfortably quartered and ready for all emergencies, and the city is free from the alarm which yesterday afternoon pre vailed. Several District of Columbia volun teer companies have proceeded in the direction of Alexandria. The Bth New York, and Bth Massachusetts regiments have moved into Virginia. All orders for moving troops are not only cheerfully, but anxiously obeyed. Between 10 and 11 o’clock this morning the report of cannon near the Capital occasioned muoh alarm, which, however, soon subsided on learning that a squad of the 2d New York regiment were practising with field howitzers, not being aware at the time that firing is pro hibited in the streets. The squad afterwards went through their evolutions and passed along Pennsylvania Avenue, showing much skill. Lou IB v ills, May 26, Jdventng —Kiver fail ing slowly, with eight feet water in the canal, weather cloudy, with lightning, and threaten ing rein.- This is the hottest day of the season; the memory is now 8,20. J» , - , « .«*- *. . V .r- v . • w f"-’ --- ■*' N • \ , f V \ j & * ■' Washington, May 20, -Steamer The 'lntnme dispatch saya—Col. Ellsworth is killed. He was shot dead while descend ing the stairs of the Marshall House, with a Recession dag which he had torn down from a stall on the roof. The man who shot him was instantly dispatched by Francis E. Brownell, of Troy, New York, a private of lompany A., ini'-01. Ellsworth’s Regiment. The ;retribution was intantaneoua. The Colonel was shot through the breast by one charge of a double barreled gun, the other charge entering a wainscoting near him. He fell on hit face, only exclaiming, "My God, and the blood gushed from his wound with such profusion as to drench the entire passage. A few seconds afterward he ut tered a low moan, but his eyes were instant ly fixed, and be had ceased to breathe. He was laid upon a bed in a room near at hand, with the rebel Hag stained with his blood! and now a trophy to his glory, about his feet. The burgeon, who soon arrived, satisfied us that he had expired at the moment of his being shot. The man who killed him was James W. Jackson, who proved to be the keeper of the house. He must have died as suddenly. He was shot through the head, and afterward run through the body by the Babre bayonet of the same private. His wife presently discovered the fatality and approaching the body uttered the most agonizing cries, and although treated with the utmost consideration that could be of fered her in her misery, sho remained for a long time in the wildest state of frenzy The house was in the utmost confusion The lodgers darted from their rooms, but were held in control by the four or five Zou aves who accompanied the Colonel, and who at once establiahed and maintained order. It wks a long time before a reinforcement arrived, and it wss almost thought that wo might be hemmed in by the number of persons in the house, wbloh was considerable. Bat the trepidation was too great for any organi zatfon, and nothing of the sort was attempted although I think that the Zouaves, mad with grief at the loss of tholr leader, would have been but little disappointed If it had been Col. Ellsworth was the only person of our tide killed. Surgeon Grey miCn examine' lion, and discovered that the sluga from the gnu entered between the third and fifth rib shattering the fourth rib, and pushed into the left auricle of the breast, destroying ail the in teguments with whloh it came in contact The Colonel was oonveyed up to Washington in Ike steamer James Guy. Washington, May 26.—The remains of Col. Ellsworth were this morning conveyed to the East room of the White House,where they lay in State for several hours! The coffin was draped with the American Flag and adorned with choice flowers. The faro was exposed to public view, and many per sons, principally military, visited the room 1 1 cannot be ascertained that anything of moment transpired atAlexandria last night There is no doubt, however, that the Gov! eminent has sent out advance parties to take such measures regarding the Rail roads, bridges, etc. so as to impede the ad vance of the Confederate troops Western Virginia is an exception to the order of the Postmaster General for* the stoppage of the mails in the seceded States Every facility will be afforded for postal ac commodationß in that section. There is a great deal of coal on the wav from Cumberland Md„ to Tide Water the principal or only difficulty in the wav of its passage to Tide Water, being, The ol the rebel troops at Harper's Ferry to allow boats to pass that point From present in dications this obstruction will probably not long continue. ’ Semi-official advices from New Granada say that Gen. Mosqueira, the revolutionary chief, would no doubt be at the head of the government about the first of May No mails had been received there from the U States later than the Ilth of F e & y a nd these went through with letters dated as far back as the Ist or December. Dunkibk, N Y., May 26._a supposed in cendiary fire this morning destroyed thebuild. ing formerly occupied by Brundage & Sey mour, railroad car manufaoturers~ind the de pot of the Lake Shore Railroad. The loss amounts to $26,000. 31 * f ..~a >• -v ■* -A *> I Nkw York, May 2(l.—The remains of Col. Ellsworth arrived here early this morning anil were received by a deputation of the Fund Committee and two members from each com* pany of Iho Ore department The remains were escorted to the Astor House and placed in charge of the family of the deceased. Privato funeral services were observed there this after noon, after which the body lay in state for two hours in the Governor’s room in the City Hall.' The remains were then'escorted to the steamer “Francis Skiddy,” on which they left for Troy, by a procession botjl large and impressive. The 11th, 66 th abd Hi regiments, the two latter being dismounted cavalry, formed the escort, while the fireman turned out in great numbers. The streets through which the funeral pro cession marched, were lined with people, who, by uncovered heads and other demonstrations of respeot,paid heartfelt tribute to the deceased. In tha midst of the! procession wss t h e banner ol the New York Are department shrouded in mourning. The flags all over the city are at half mast and many are draped In black. New York, May 26.— The steamer Phila delphia has arrived from Fort Pickens, which she left on the 11th. She brought Lieutenant Slemmer, Lieut. Gilman and the oommand of the former, with twelve women and children, and twelve mechanics. Kverythlng was quiet at Fort Pickens. The fleet was ready to cooperate with Col. Brown, the commander of tbo fort, and were intercepting all inward bound vessels. The fleet consisted of the Sabine, Brooklyn, Fow. hattan and Water Witch, while the Mo hawk was at the east end of Santa Hosa Island, to prevent vessels of light draft from entering by the eastern channel. Marietta, May 26 —We have the follow ing election returns- Western Virginia— Union Berkeley county, TOO; Her. rison, 1000 Wood 1,690; Morgan, 400; Ritchie 378; Loudon, 10OO; Jackson, 400; Wirt, 300; Pleasant, 168, Doddridge, 660; Barbour, 860; Taylor, 700; MariOn, 450; Wetzel!, 1 maj ; Mason, 1,700; Cabbell, 660; Kanawha, 1,200, Wayne, 800; Preston, 500. The office of the Parkeroburg Ne ten, a se cession paper, was completely demolished on Friday night by a crowd of Union men, who considered It their duty to stop its issue Washington, May 26 —The steamer Yaiy kee arrived here tosday from fortress Monroe' bringing the following important intelligence; Gen. Butler yesterday captured Sewell's Point with a loss of 84 killed and wounded. The ooeray lost between 300 and 400 killed and wouflded. Many prisoners were taken num bering nearly 600. On Tnursday evening.the onemy's pickets near the fort were surprised end three hundred prisoners brought to the fort. The war department has information to the same effect. Washington Citv, May 26 Evening.— There seems now lobe no doubt that a skirmish took place between lie Federal Secession pickets near Arlington. Hon Colonel Ellsworth Died. ■ '■•W.v '■ * r '■ ■, ' *w I Washington Citv, May 25.— Owing ot the immense throng of anxious gazers at the remains of Col. Ellsworth, the funeral cortege was delayed from moving from the Hlxsculivc Mansion till near one o’clock this afternoon.- All along the line of Pennsylvania Avenue, the flags were displayed at half-mast, and draped in mourning. Every available poin l , including the windows, balconies and housetops were thronged with sorrowful gazers. The various testimonials of respect were to the remains. Bells were tolled and the beaus of tha companies of the city military followed by the New York seventy-first regiment, a company of marines and cavalry corps formed the military escort. With arms reversed and colors shrouded, succeeding the hearse follow ed a detachment of Zouaves, one of whom, Brownell, the avenger of Col. Ellsworth, car ried the identical secession flag torn down by the deceased. Then followed tho President accompanied by Secretaries Seward and Smith. This evening some of the troops who so hastly crossed the river returned to the city disappointed in their expectation of meet ing theenemy. The proceedings, however, demonstrated the facility and expedition with which process can be thrown into Virginia. The Sixty-ninth regiment left their own work at the entrenchments and are now drawn up in line on the brow of the hill. The troops which hastily left the city this afternoon were halting within a mile distance. The Artillery and Cavalry passed on In the direction of Alex andria. The President while in the procession ac companying the remains of Col. Ellsworth to the cars, was informed by.a courier of stirring hostilities on the Virginia side. Gen. Mans field was similarly advised and this was the foundation of the military movements here to day. A dense smoke was in the meanwhile seen on the line of Arlington Heights, and connonading heard. The latter however, it now appears, 1 were funeral Minute Guns and the former probably arose from the camp tires. The troops now here have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to march at a mo ment’s notice. The utmost watchfulness, on the part of the military authorities to ward agaiust the ap proach of seceseion troops, Is everywhere man ifest. Leavenworth, May 25—The United State forces from the Indian country west of Kansas, comprising six companies of cavalry and five companies of Infantry under com mand of Lieut. Col. Emery, are within a few days march of this city, with the means of transportation and plenty of subsistence on the Texas frontier. They made a rapid retrograde and captured 25 Texans who bad been dogging tbe troops for some time. They were held as prisoners for one day and discharged. The regiment of Kansas volunteers for three years service is being mustered. It is not known by the State military authorities whether any three month’s volunteers will be accepted by tbe government. E. T. Conway has been nominated for re-election to Congress from this State. Mbchanicsville, N. Y., May 24 —The assassination of Col. Ellsworth has caused in this, his native town, the utmost sorrow and indignation. The father of Col. Ellsworth happened to be In the telegraph office when the melancholy intelligence waa received, and the first intimation he had of it was feeing the operator weeping. Mr. Ellsworth's grief was indescribable on learning the sad news. He left in company with his wife, for New York this evening on the Francis Skiddy. All the flags In town are at half mast. The sympathy expressed for his parents is universal. The Colonel was their only living son. About a year since fats younger 'brother, a young m» of much ability, died in Chicago. Baltimore, May 26.—The Western train has arrived in, and from the passengers we learn that the reports of hostilities at Harper’s Ferry are totally unfounded. A number of coal trains were detained, with the hands be longing to them. The Virginia authorities ifave as the reason for detaining tbe trains, that t was understood the coal was for the use of the Government. Assurances have been sent to them by the Bail road authorities that such was not the fact, and it L supposed tbe trains will soon be permitted to run as u>ual There were various reports in circulation of the approach of Federal troops to Harper’s Ferry, but nothing authentic has been learned. New York, May 26, —The prize bark Ucta ria arrived here this morning from Hampton HoadB. A large frigate wes Been off Cape Hal lo™*. lying to under a storm by the schooner Martha which arrived here this morning. The steamship Great Eastern passed the bar at eight o’clock this morning on the way to Liverpool. The transport James Adger, has been sig< nailed. The steamship Arabia sailed for Liverpool to-day, with one hundred and ninety passen fers, and fifteen hundred dollars In specie. 'be steamship Kangaroo also sailed with three hundred and thirty passengers. Indianapolis, May 26— Governor Yates, of Illinois, and Senator Trumbull, arrived here yesterday. The three Governors, Dsnniston, of Ohio, Yates, of Illinois, and Morton, of In diana, had a long conference, the result of which is not made public, with General Mo- Clellan. The Governors reviewed five regi ments of United States troops and two regi. mania of State troops. General McClellan ex presssed surprise at the proflclenoy of the troops, and was highly gratified at their ad vancement. Baltimore, May 25.—John Merriman, a wealthy and highly respectable citizen of Bal timore county, and President of tbe Maryland Agricultural Society, was arrested last night at nis residence by a government officer, and brought to tbe city this morning and taken to Fort M’Honry. He is charged with burning the bridges on tbe Northern Central Railroad. It Is understood he says he acted by the au thority of tho Mayor and Board of Police Commissioners. Louisville, May 26 —Nearly all the flags here and at Jeffersonville, lad., aro flying at half mast in consequence of the death of Col. Ellsworth. “Mollle Jackson” won the best threeamile race with full weights ever made in America, at Woodlawn coarse to-day. Time 6,861 6,84}, 5,28}. The Border State Convention meets at Frankfort on Monday. Boston, May 26. —Thearmed steamer South Carolina, Commander Allen, sailed last night for Fort Pickens. She has one hundred and thirty-seven men, and takes one hundred sea. men for the fleet; also, ten Inoh mortars, rifled cannon, and other war munitions. Baltimore, May 26.—A large body of troops came over the N orthern Oenlril Rail, road this evening for Washington. SAPONIFBER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense, BEST VEf*™ AKlMLL'lfeoi SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTAS II ! ! For Bale it Wholesale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by oil DrogsUtß & Grocer* in the United statea TQST-Yesterday, on Southfield street. - . JAMES A. FETZER, FORWARDING HD COMBIS (ON MERCHANT HUL CHJ BAU.OL B'lour, artla, Ut«on ; L.rjJ, tfatttri lirUct Fralt mad Prodat* O«o«rallji OORTiKR 0? MARKET AND TIRfIT BTRIKT6, PITTSBUKGH, PA u. ft i ,^ t ?T Jrrwioiß <al. Baley, tteq* William Dllwortti, or, 8. Cuthbert A Son, Pituimi ib, Boy<l 4 Ott» Heiskel A Hwearmgen. a. Brady Ussu.ll A M. Bank, List a Howell, Mangle A Go, George W. Anderson, Donlon Fa atop A Co, Wheeling. t^gbgpif Justness (Eai^ds. CB. SEE L Y, • No. 114 FIFTH STREET, opposite Cathedral REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT DEALER IN NOTES, BONDS, MORTGAGES and other fleourit tea ap4 GKO. W CASS. GEO. W. GASS Si CO. IRON CITY NAIL WORKS, Warehouse, No. Ut Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.. HOPE COTTON HULLS, Allegheny City; Pa. ■immoninu o» SEAMLESS BAGS, ANb OP osicA^-cmos, 34 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. Reorders may be left at U. CHILDS A GO’S* 188 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. wiM.iy HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER P. O’BRIEN. Orders solicited at basement shop* Grant Street* opposite Cathedral. mnnia-fojfly EUREKA OIL COMPANY, VENASGO COCSTT, PEftTOA., ( CHARTEBSD EEBRUARY Ist, 1861. ) ,•100,000, H. E. DAVIS Sec. Capital. A. M. MABBHALL, Pres. V, MOTO*S A. M* Marshall, W. H. McGee. James Forqoer, c. Bsmnser. J. i*, Garoagham Office in thnt of K. H. Dane, ultj of Allegheny, Pa. mtu&fimd ROKUf DAtULL. a. ■w*w TWß ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COIIISSKM HD MERCHANTS -o»- DiitiM a Pwmoai ura Pman.-ta Kumanm NO. an LIBERTY STREET, SCUTHBERT <fc SON, attendto the • aale and purchase of Beal Estate, collection of Heats, Borrowing and Loaning Moneys on NoteeJßonda Mortgages, ol Market streeL JOUIt nOOKHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, VOB TH* ULI or Fie METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 14 WATER BTREET, BELOW MARKET, rITT&SU&QB. PA. C. WEST A CO., usvnonm ov CARRIAGES. BOOKAWAYA BUSBIES, BULHXffI AND BLBMHB, So. rn Ann Strut, Pittsburgh, Po. A*- All work warranted to be of the beet and workmanship. myllljdli r ; «’«■ icorrsß, sign ORNAMENTAL FAINTER, No, 2, Cor. St. Clair St* and Daqueane Way, (SECOND STORY.) a»“AJI work entrusted to me will be NwtijTaad Promptly Executed. s. B. & c. P. DARKLE, MANUFAOTUBEEB -A.3STD DBA LBBS IJST CAP , LETTJ'JI, and all kinds of No. S 3 SmlfblleM street, PITTSBUBOH, PA, or Trade tot Bags. jpg wM. j :ta yxoitstco., WHOLESAU FISH PBAT.igp 2Co. 128 and 131 Mb Wharves, ( Abote Arch Street, ) PHILADELPHIA. oetSdT ABngßTfiATg IROH WORKS. JOWES & LAUTH, ISON AND NAILS. JUNIATA AND COUOI SHEET IRON. Lutk'i PtteD&Hftiai, FiHußadi, Fltiu,At. vAUBoma, *• WlUr llrwt, u< 1» Vint atrHt, PITTBBUBQH, Ol ft “ kU “ • ni SouU> Wku Sts, nhio.g. ALADDIN UOAL UIL COMPAfIV BBKBKTOX, JOH9BTOH A WHKISB, No. 46 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa., TIAVE ALWAYS on hand a superior M?SMi.oiS lOATIMB - LAMPS of eyery rartety, Wholesale ud BetaiL a pl&l y J M . LTT T L“T7 MBBCHANT TAILOK, MO. It BT. CI.AIR ITHKBV, (Dr. IriHh’B New BnQdingj PITTOBDBgH. joun w McCarthy, BILL POSTER, Will attend to the Distributing Mid Porting of KILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS & PRQBRAIHES FOB ImuiiDMU, aallroadt, IKublmmi, snip,, Hot.la, Balm, Ktru, PmhWJBSH, PA. tjk Orders sent to the office of the Plttabnrwh Won. joax BOMB lumunuiai BOOTS .A-iNTD BKOBB, And Dealer la STRAW 800 U, TUUJU, CUKTUCU, ETC., WHOLESALE AND man. »ee laikn imat. Between Fifth and Liberty sta, (Shoe Market FlaoeO . »py piTTBBPEaa, wnwA. SMITH, PARK & UO; NINTH WARD FOUNDRY, Warehouse, No. lit First and ISO Second streets. Manufacturers of all sites and descriptions of Coal OH Retortsand Stills, Gas and Water Pine, Bad Irons, Da. tronnWagon Bones, Steel Moulds, Pullias, Hangers aru{ Also Jobbing and Machine nsatippa of etan deamita. don made to order. ' 1 '”■'*'l?, Haring a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will be namthliy atlend- W. a. CALbBmA. .............jogn jj^ T ' ' pALDWELL & BEO., 1 MUMMBUT **J® F. REi.i t m>q 4 0^ - *“ J -V' , . ' •<* a,!**' w. m’cuhtock. Beautiful Lawns, Grey Mozambique*, Brawn Mozambique*, SILK AND CLOTH GOATS, Q.BNTS’ CALF OXFOBD’S /f 1,60. Genie'Ctlf Oxford's $1,76 ' Genta 1 Calf Oxford's Gouts’tCalf Gaiters'*^ AT THE PEOPLES’ SHOE STORE, Hol6 Fifth Vo °q»> a a DiwkHßAiaasßi * JOHN MPDEVITT, ~ } WHOLESALE GROCEB, } Sew Orleuu Sugar-and Molaiiei, ¥l,O UR, RjfCOJT, Bice, Cheese, Fish, Oils„&c. No. 311 I ) i*'ertj Streot, opposite Ssdtbfleld, • PITTSBWBOH, PE KPA. A constant snpplr of Pure Brandies end Winas, of hi om Umiartuion.elwass on hand. Also, OJAMonot ... gmhola Hje, Scotch end Irish'Whiakeyte??- -«pOft.i ra ■ /BOLT’S REVOLVERS, hi aiFLE*. °° UB BBVOLVffiB •10 M FLESH atauiA.-Pisteto — l4| i«wg£»- Jj «5 WALNUT STREET.'' 1 * $ f TffiMfflLESeSpffiWwH "I SfthKSSi*** p«>nint coarse bterotoicr* parißed *-K “Ktawntofril ekinS.huUr'- 1 -li oauildß it to tfl6 high Ntm'itifln iftilnK tt .-.■iifjl polid* in the grzate. ■» 1 Is Ply to BOBT: 'D. ** •pfc2meort oornerMvritet .mPvffitiffiftl?. pjtSt&g. THE WEST CHEBTER ACAIIRMY AT_WESTGHEBTEiB, PA.'. WrfflEN :W»» - ride from Philadetpa»inr Ui« PBnn. rnwnlaCenttml or the Weat Chaste fizet day -of HAT next, and, elgaa on ;Ihe {aM tda* of September; Tee SdSotL tiutdonila th. SDHHBR mSiTHA Pnpo.j;?t2«^ds2SS time at propenionate charges ihe arera*enmtu2i of etadenta ie Ba, ondeMhe charge otSn*?^«eh*S ... . WM. F. WYKBB,A.M.PfInSiJP® aplflgmiteod at’Waat OheaSffSgS’.,., -■ orriziais’ bank, ' ! i t Pmsmaan, MayTth,‘jAHi} O’- fe P iSS B ?S. EN I **? piRECTOEa.oX thlt Smtets sssara^gsffiftg ** w •** m< >®tlPh payable toetdekhotdaia re P re »««»ozeß,on or after th?JjlhhE|, m?fc»»d . GKO. T. VAN DOREWTCeahIaaT EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH, 1 jrg*THE piEECTI'ORfI OF TBJd BAM KHAVK DE '**s*'_ glared * dividend o r three per *oss *t oat of tU profits ol tbo iy t fix mouttu* DcvihlA/wwu •fterthelfthiML nr**"* C -UK. V. JBAELZj ~ , WITEBCURE AND HOHEOPATNIC PHTfSICUII. -/J AtfiO—iffßHT OF RAINBOW’S CBXiBBRATBD TBVBB FOB ■ . • ... WALL PAPER! WALL PAPfeR! lo PittoburglL (ud v WAITER p. (N*, H“ “J® u <t Amtriew WAT,!. PAPERS JOB PABLOBS, r «XIIW, halia ohambebs, oaUBCHEB, LOIX3EB, . - , . j?- 50,000 rolls at iaict*. 50,000 rolls at e. 8 and lO cts. , , PITISBUBBH, PA. Vmsw-Coiuißa, Ru BoauPsota Tam Ootxu, dans*, *a took for the Striped .Front; ' townwll * ra * of tto £SK? «?§&& mat o- corak^Tj^m, ~ • ' ; ' *>: > V..4.0i *-»V -', ... •• ~ ’-_■ s i'tijjt-i *■- % V ’ ’ • ‘W/ 'lf FOR SAIiE. ,ym The stock and : fixTusis belong ‘•lt the Gostom Home, are now, offered ftrinfftmtiS ' moat reasonable ten? 8 , as (IfroirraYiro'aDrat to• ter other boalnaaa. Enquire-of** . ;, eV : . v f r ‘ aH ij or at the store of my 23 FTTOE~OFC'OiS'XEOLLEiF r 'OF~Air^ LEQHEST COUSIY, PA,—Thin d* n .r*±Jr£lJ' f ( ingnow organlzad.tbe public are hereby -notified oil claims or bills against the county must be m niliaS~" * 101 he nod eralfm 9 4 far probate add imttttrtmjir 1 . •*: S Claims will be filed to their regular order; andjiadand !"fe paid as bipddliioueiy As ihelr hhtnra«ffl |5SSfi hht vi do bill will be aettladon the day onwhichitlipreaettsj. V 'l unless-the atubnui la iixo-1 by law and does not requireV'if scriltroyr , . ... -v.' Oouomralgnad warrants trUlba Issued .1 present outstanding, after they are audited, «dw3xs? otiters will hereafter be paid hymn - ■»“,, i\t The books anil papers of this offioo>l2nd6rtho BQMr.: vision of the Conftolterand his atoll times during office hours, tro2&*9c?ofock'*:jG'ia4£#ffl o*3ook p. m , to ibe inspeaUon< oft the'-riaxpayerai bills and olaims will be probated free: of expanse. : -- Pi«i. A y M S lahßd by tha County Commligtaßara-; .mtfWMfiUtir '.At irg» NOTICE 18 “. ! fj (K^PBOPuaa ib - ' ft teea according to torma.to bo furnished onaDClliiZiaß ,0 s at this Office, will be reoelred la*tfckick. 1 for the supply,of Proriaioas,Madictne,*a,enumamt*J' to said forma, for one- Thar.nomeiiMMj«ff‘B-Jhara«S{ . ,iz-5 of July nmtt.ana, jmdifig StM* ft? fS lowing. The qiuntiuoa elated art» MUmatod irith raf* ere no© to the - g!matiiu>nhae«tv,aiH»u«LwtSsil:gTSLsJf >■- lal; but the United- fltatea raaarYea She more orleaaof a lid articfes, aoCChfimdy «B! truer' be required- If the artlclßSdellranur.t ■tn£vXi£SriJ)!&sm are,not In the jndgmeafof thb PhyStfiSnofSTSm qnaltsy ; ssl to reject the eame, to purchase other artihMafnthair hf3| at ad, and to charge the Sontraotor dith-ahrdxceaa of- zaj coat-oyer the contract prices. ,The tTe»~f ni-i«-T-2~ ; aerrea the right to accept lhe‘prbpoa^^'tb£wbola ,, " s 3l or any portion of the arnoles apecmcd-". , -iiql juasstrSaaaa,. apatjea Burreyor and agantof »totnwHwilU' -.'a NEW GOODSI 5 w. & D. HUGOS’, -J CORNER MARKET&FIFTBSmitETfy - H»ve In»t recslYtcffaWij SUMMERGoti'bS, WH ICH THEY OFPKE VBB'Y CHHAP Among their assortment will be found" Organdy’a He rages, .. ‘jsi Cape Ureu Ooodi, Blue Mozambique*, 0 Green Mozuuilquei, Ouster Cloths. 44 and a-* panov goods for ; -, CUtC ULASS ANB DUSTERS. A good (took of DUHTFBB AHD MTljVft —AHD DIALIR IS— ----- .Httrtjßfih. uuarMeeConpuiy, re and larine HUPTtTBBB'. : ■WBJMB.-AIIP.Wwmi- "7 JV>~« ft - c** -?> * '> *£ V*'*- <iF-ifJ* # -Ji - - f- ^U -v -5 %<-■ - ,t ’ ‘ " ’ H ■•*■»** * * •t • »* . - * .« v V » i 4$ - « - ■-sjj '•. - .^IgS Jiffe J V "»-• ‘ 3^/fer ■WB&H' ssffe ■■ WSSf ;' V:: .v ' VV--T.* ■*•’ ~ -■ - *■ X*■ r L " J ■ * &&* ■< ! ' ->**V , .• V" »** > - |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers