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OAV MORNING,
THE CAPTURE POINT.
the first battle has been fot/gb^,jand has
resulted in the capture of Set/all’s Point
Butler.
t)n Saturday it was despatched that Gen.
Butler suddenly made his appearance on
Friday, in Hampton, at tho head of the
Vermountjßegiment. The Troy and Ver-
mont Regiments had encamjied near
Hampton. Tbe blockading squadron of
Fortress Monroe consists of the Minnesota,
Cumberland, Yankee, Star, formerly tbe
Monticello, Quaker City and smaller cialU
-The arrival ol the United Staten steam
frigate Mississippi was anxiously expected
whenactive operations will be taken arsine
tbe battery at Sewall's Point
This was the condition of things as tele
graphed on Saturday.
On Sunday afternoon the following brie]
dispatah announced the result of the con
flict at Sewall's Point, which is from twenty
-to twenty-five miles from Norfolk.
DEATH OF ELLSWORTH.
Tho ..assassination of this brave and bril
liant young officer has stricken with sadness
the hearts of every man. woman and child
in this community. Women weep hia sad
fate as though he had been a brother, and
'fiaen are stern, solemn and earnest in their
opinion that his death must and will be
avenged. The spot where he fell will ever
be a dark one upon Virginia soil. The
name of Ellsworth, like that of Warren at
Bunker Bill will sound through the lahd aa
the key note of this war.
What a promising and brilliant career
was to all human judgment before I this
bright, active, intelligent and bfaVe ydung
man. A Colonel at 24, at the head |of a
regiment of the bravest and most patriotic
men which the country could afford, earn
est in the cause of his country, devoted to
the cause of the government whose head
was his patron, his teacher and his dearest
personal friend, for three weeks past hd has
lieen at Washington City,— the observed of
all observers, and the true ensainple bf a
young. American soldier. His ambiiioh for
military glory was great but bis love fod the
cause of his country greater. He knew! not
the meaning of the word fear, and' where
dntv called him he was prompt and fore
most. In the first day of bis active service,
with hia foot for the first time planted' on'
the rebel soil, in the triumph of a duty well
performed and a victory won gallantly, but
without bloodshed, ho plucked the hrst
rebel trophy of the war from its standard in
his enthusiasm, ami at the very niomefitof
his triumph was shot down by a fellow '
countryman-—not m honorable warfare, hut |
as a concealed and malignant assassin doer |
hiH L>loo<iy work. j ■
The nation weeps lor Kllsworth. They
would that he had died amid the diri ol
battle and at the head of his brave Zouttvpp
But the assassin hand which sjved the
deadly ball to his brave young heart has
aroused a determines! tiro in every Northern
heart, which before this war is ended, will
send desolation to many a Southern hearth
stone.
Tlrp death of Warren gave vigor ami
“d energy to tie loginning of our
Revolutionary conflict. The death of Klh
worth will have a similar and a most power
ful effect upon the conflict which is bow
commencing. Virginia can never efface
from her soil the stain of the blood of this
yonng soldier. His comrades in arms will
•‘Bememß r Alexandria” as long as the war
lasts ami battles shall be fought.
-- At the 1 1 me of his death Colonel Ellsworth
was scarcely twenty-Sve years of age. His
history, therefore, is brief, hut it is brilliant
He was a native of N. Vork State, and en
joyed for a period the advantages of study
and discipline at West Point, where he ac
quired that knowledge of military matters
and tactics which have given the last few
indhths of his life such marked prominence.
For the past few years he has lived at Chi-
cago, and has been prominently identified
with the military movements of that city.
He has distinguished himself mainly (apart
from the circumstances of his assassination)
as the founder and father of the Zouave
service in the United States.
A NATION AX FOUNDRY AT PITTS
BURGH.
It appears to be generally understood that
immediately upon the meeting of Congress,
the subject of erecting a national armory
and foundry to replace the Government
Works destroyed at Harper's Ferry, will be
considered by that body. Pittsburgh is be
yond all other parts of the country, the
most suitable place for that foundry. We
are the vory centre of the great coal and
iron region; our facilities for shipment East
. and West, both by river and railroad, are
unequalled; materials are plenty and cheap,
subsistence is cheap, and we have a com
munity of skilled mechanics ready to do all
the necessary work. Mr. Cameron, who is a
Pennsylvanian, knows the advantages of
our location, and as Secretary of War, should
give Pittsburgh the advantage of his influ-
ence in the relation of the location. Our
j citizens should interest themselves in this
.matter at onco, and a memorial to Congress
should be prepared, giving the facts and
statistics which give our city permanent ad
vantages for the location of such an armory.
Here United States property would lie safe
from rebel attack, and from here munitions
of war could lie more readily transported
to necessary points than from any other
‘city in the nation, none of which possess
equal advantages with us in the way of man
ufacturing.
The Attack on Cairo.
Tbo different stories which havo rocontly
been in circulation to the effect that Uoneral
Pillow was soon to attack Cairo with fifteen,
twenty or twenty-live thousand men had no
foundation in fact The General has issued a
proclamation ordering an encampment of all
the troops, armed and unarmed, under his
command, near Jackson, Tenn., and bo confi
dently believes that the Governor of Tennes
see has taken steps to procare arms for those
who have not reoeived them. From this Jt
would upper that tbo much dreaded Tennessee j
troops have been at no time yet in a condition
to attack Cairo or any other place.
As there ir-no telegraphic tocihijinnicaHan
SopU>» {o,
‘: rns ° r V(!^fiUt„elecittob..
doubt thevou bu been almost tmkntmoWfar
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THE PENSSYI,VAJfIA IJTH,
1 lie twelfth Pennsylvania Regiment-, Col
Uani|,hell,left Yurk on Saturday The left wing
MAY 27
left alsix o'clock in tho morning, with Col.
Oampbell, LeuiL Col. McQiffin and Major
Hays. They have been placed along the
Northern Central Bailroad, between Cockeyi.
ville and York.
The Ouquesno Grays are stationod about 20
miles below York. Between 2 and 3 o’clock
the Kight Wing of the Twelfth Regimen
left \ork, undei commmand of Adjutanl
Leasure and Sergeant Major Bonnifon. The
two Washington county companies wenl
through to Baltimore.
The 13th Regiment, Col, Rowley's, was mo,
mentarily in expectation of orders to leave.
The Huh 10.,k four of their tick mojnhura
from the Hospital with them
IWo members of tho Zouave Cadets were
left behind in the Hospital
W ASHINGToN ('(IKRKSI’I i NIIION
OF Til 10 POST.
Washinoton. Way 2.',, IN
At the Capital n..\v are congregated over
40.UUU men: “the :n is util; they minis."
the enthusiasm “f lb., country n unabated:
men and moans r.rontlerod without stmt' noth
mg but tbo unprepared conditi -n of the conn
try f.-.r riu'tiuijUiionU and war munitions pre
vents the bursting nl the ti ortbern masses with
overwhelming [«a?er upon those in arms
against their flag and country.
Our vast resources and inherent strength
are rapidly overpowering all obstacles, even
the imbecilities and dishonesty of many of
those who are placed In positions or responsi
bility and trust. 1
One of the most unpleasant, yet positive aDd
essential duties of the adminislration, is the
necessity 'of rejecting the many tenders of
troops pressing from every portion of the
[ country. A delegation consisting ol citizens
ffom all parts of Pennsylvania, waited to-day
upon the Secretary of War, in behalf of the
patriotic companies and regiments now organ*
ized and offerlng to serve their country from
all parts of the State, The case was ably
stated and placed In its strongest light before
the Secretary, who, notwithstanding the dele
gation‘was composed Of Citizens of great in flu
ence, was compelled to meet them with a firm
denial. The country was unprepared to clothe
and equip all now offering, but when another
requisition was made, clothing and arms would
be ready at once. The mistakes attending the
first requisition would be measuresbly avoided
and rectified, and the troops, when accopted
would be better satisfied, better able to dis
charge their duties than those contending
against the present difficulties.
In this matter of the acceptance of troops
no doubt the country has been, in some in*
stances, imposed upon. The desire to meet the
patrlotio offers of those desirous to serve their
country, has been token advantage of, by dea
signing persons Vho are always ready to clothe
themselves in celestial robes to serve the prince
of darkness. The War Department cannot,
until thoroughly organized and prepared, ac
cept more troops until they know what to do
with them. Meanwhile, home organizations
will do much toward preparing men for the
cares and responsibllilies of a soldier « life
The Secretary of Ws> relies upon the patriot
ism of the citizens of his own State to exhibit
those highest attributes of a true soldier, pa
tience and endurance. Those who, under the
excitement of the moment, rush forward to
defend their flag, do not constitute atone, the
true matt-rial for ■ohiieri’. Thoao who remain
at home, patiently discharging their duliea,yot
holding themselves in readiuess to answer any
demands which thmr country may call Ibr, at
home or in the lioid ol battle, are equally de
serving with the arduous and imgietuouß.
When many oftho rash and violent have grown
weary and faint, the Administration will look
to the sturdy and faithful sohb ol the Keystone
Stato to boar its standard aloft and trampl-out
all vestiges of sedition and rebellion. The
Secretary will not Jurgel in, fellow , itic-ns.nor
will they, ir: the hour of need, add to the bur
dens opprra ing the general government bv
untimely complaints or harassing and vcialion*
importunity
The pressure of business is immense, hut the
most untiring activity and zeal t *rvadu all
departments. Our citizens >.f Pittsburgh and
throughout the blah-, will serve their country
and themselves lu-st bv waiting patiently ft
is needless for mdiviJuals to ombsrras.'lboni
selves by hooping up an organization from day
lo day, ui. lho bop© Ifcal any pr<xaur« brought
lo bear upon lho government ran chaiigo ibe
aeler Urination Morn troop* rue now aeonplttti
than can be properly cared 1,.r, and additional
acceptances would retard rather than losjst
their operations. This will o-un h-corrected,
and after Congress moots, atn>tn«r asr-o-t will
be given to public affairs.
Tho Hospital nursuu; department under the
superintendence of Miss Uu will In, , UO u in
officient operation Mr Passavant has cm
tribuled four nurses from liis admirable insti
tution in Pennsylvania, part of whom wero
seen on duty at the Hospital Department at
the Capital this day. Mrs. Heald, an oduca
.tfld physician and nurse, is untiring in her do.
votion and seal. Mra. Tocbmau, tbe intrepid
Hungarian and compatriot o( Kossuth, Is con
tributing from her stores of experience in ar
mies and among hospitals. Miss Dander, the
eminent sculptor, and many other competent
and devoted women are prepared to give their
aid to this self-sacrificing yet worthy calling. I
The condition of the rick and the unfaithful'
neea of many by whom they are attended, ren
der tie speedy organization of thii competent
and faithful corps highly eaaential. Instances
unfortunately are not wanting where unfaith
furattandanU rob the sick of delicacies and
articles designed for their comfort, all owing
to the want of proper organization which wifi
Boon be perfected. The 6th have removed to
their camp and are much better accommodated
to the healthful fields than in their unhealthy
and uncomfortable barracks.
Ferrert, the Tragedian. VUIt. Alexandria.
Bdwin Forrest, of Philadelphia, and Simon
vi-flil: 0f mt w T ork ’ “* oul together for
° n Thursday, t 0 make reeonnoisanoe,
and witnMs the election proceedings in Alex
andria. They took carriage early in the
morning, and proceeded direct by Long Bridge,
returning late in the afternoon. No molesta
tion was met with, bat they were suspiciously
scrutinized by secession troops on their jour.
"!??■ They passed through most of the streets
of the olty in search of the polls, but noplaces
of voting were discovered. Going down on
the wharf opposite which the United States
steamer Pawnee Is anchored, overlooking town
m.n Boarded by a Virginia militia
fO, ? w g P lece ' Mix inquired of the
obivalrio ton of Mars, “Can you give me the
‘ n tho * trea “ yonder?”
i ’ the 'man with the fowling
piece. “What wharf is this we are on?”
grnmy responded the great tragedisn. “I do
not know, was the answer, “but I will ask
the sergeant.’ Off went the man with the
Z? I ‘“s f l,ece ! who ln a moment returned and
gave thexequired information. “All right ”
responded the great tragedian, when he and
his friend drove on
J orreBt ttnd Mu afterwards visited
Sii? r a° f lho clly ’ but fHiled 1,1 discover the
Mn^ lbOU i U J 0f ? n - vthi[, £- Th " was
gloomy and dismal. Ore very largo and four
smaller eeceulon flags were observed dying in
different parte of the city, and lees than one
hundred soldiers wore discernible. A more
melancholy picture than Alexandria to-day
presented cannot bo imagined. So say Messrs
rorrest and Mix.
What They Believe Down lu Dliie.
The Memphis Avalanche o( the 17th has the
loliowing choice Ini of nows :
i “The f»nt of liincoln’s constant intoxication
i is conhrtnod by a gentleman just from Wash
ington. It appears that ho became addicted
to the vice in this way: The cares of place
affected his nervous systom so much that he
could not sloep. His physician administered
to him large quantities of opium and brandv
each evening, until stupidity would ensue, and
then he would fall into profound slumber. In
the morning his prostration would beco me
|so great that liquor would be resorted to - and
thus, by a frequent repetition of this treat,
ment, he has become so demoralized by the
use of Hq uors as to be perfectly imbeeile and
thoroughly indifferent as to what is passing
around him.” r “
Porji .McHenry was still farther re-inforced
by the arrival of Gen. Patterson
hundred Pennsylvanian.
> t baui.i.i.,
thi Saturday afternoon the town was
thrown into a groat excitement by the re
ception of a series despatches to
the effect, first that figh ting was going on
at Alexandria and subsequently at in* neaf
Arlington Heights. The-fumor of-fighting
subsequently provedho have been unfound
ed. The cause ofjthe alarm wad Subsequently
stated Jo be that the Federal Picket Guards
at the Little Fall's Church, near Arlington,
were driven by the Secessionist*; who were
soon however put to flight. The rumor
reached Washington while Col. Ellsworth's
funeral cortege was proceeding to the cars,
aDd created intense excitement.
Yesterday a brief and most important dis
patch was received to the effect that Gen.
Puller had captured Sewall's Point, 81 of
the Federal Troops killed and wounded,and
between .‘inn and 100 of Ihe secessionists
k d led ami wound**'l, and six hundred taken
prisoners.
'Hie ‘ijwial dispatch from Mr. Barr speaks
oi iln* force m \ irginia as being very larg i,
Out that the government was tailing its
measures wilh caution, decision and to the
entire satisfaction oi* the public.
Ihe latent dispatch will be found on our
lirst page.
Hj” the Southern mails we have some ad
ditional particulars of the Sewell’s Point
fight. We give below an account publish
ed in the Petersburgh “Express” by one
who participated in the conflict.
[ Cutreapundcucc oj ll, i Ptltribunjh Erprcs- |
Nokfolk, May 20.—The ball has been
opened in this neighborhood, and now it
may be, the war will commeuee in earnest.
Last Saturday the steam tug Kahok.ee
took down a number of negro laborers to
complete a fortification that had been com
menced on Sewell’s Point, which is gituated
immediately at the mouth of Elizabeth
river, and from which the entrance into
James river may be commanded. The en
emy had an improvised war steamer, the
Monticello, stationed off the point. The
Kabokee perceiving, from oertain demon
strations on the part of the Monticello,
that it would be unsafe to proceed te her
destination, landed her men at fioush’s
bluff, a point gome two miles this side of
Sewell’s where a small battery bad been
erected.
This had hardly been accomplished be
fore the Monticello steamed up and fired
two shots, both of which passed over the
tug without inflicting any damage. The
fire was responded to by the battery at
Poush s bluff, which had the effect of caus
ing the Monticello to relinquish the chase
of the Kahokee and dropping to her for
mer position. She opened her guns on the
incomplete battery at Sewell's Point, with
the intention of destroying the work. She
fired in all about thirty shots, only two of
which took effect, but no serious damage
was done. Two companies of soldiers were
at the point, with about a hundred
laborers. Tbe soldiers stood their ground
bravely when theshells fell about them, but
there was scampering among the darkies.
During the night several heavy pieoes of
I artillery and an additional lorcc of labor
borers were sent down from this place, a
distance of nine miles By four o-clock
yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, three short
•12-pounders and two rifle b-pounders had
been placed in pool Lion and were readv for
action. They had not long to wait. Some
brushwood by which the operations had
been masked, was removed, and no sooner
was the battery exposed to view, than at
onee the Montieelio opencil on it She
mounts sir gun» of the hesvie-t calibre,
and for about two hours threw shot and
shell alxj tit tlii- work with fearful rapidity,
and often times with great preciaion. Our
men returned t lit- hre with -pint, bui v, int
ing experience, the guim Hrie send wul,
no great skill Still several shuts fiulu the
rifled canuon took effect, and about night
fall the steamer was obliged to draw off ,-r
idently in a disabled slate
The second shot from the battery .-.truck
near tin- water line, which she instantly
signaled to the war vessels in the Roads by
ending np a rocket. Later in the conflict
she scuL up another rocket, when twosteam
ers, the \ aukee and the \ ouug America
came to her assistance. The Yankee took
part in the engagement, but receiving a
shot in the stern, which raked her deck
and carried away her flagstaff, she prudent
ly withdrew to a safer distance. Her ex
ample was quickly followed by the other two
steamers, the Monticello making headway
very slowly and rolling heavily, as if
partially filled with water.
As usual, in the battles which have
• thus far occurred in the present singular
[ war, “nobody was hurt.” That is nobody
on our side, except one man who got a
bruised shin from a spent fragment of a
ball, and Colonel Collier, aid to General
Gwynn, who, I learn, was rapped so severe
ly across the knuckles by a flying splinter
as to damage his hand somewhat. These,
I believe, are the only casualties, great or
small, that ooourred on our side
Special Despatch from the N. Y. ErsnioK Post
MILITE&
I Wabhinotos, May 2-t-Lioutenanl Pen
dergrast of the Seventy-Urst regiment of New
rork was the first soldier who landed at Alex
andria. He was in command of the steamer
Hoant Vernon, the veasel which conveyed the
Fire Zouaves of New York from the camp
*? . , 4J? int ’ and w " in company with
Colonel Ellsworth at the occupation of the
Jackson, the proprietor of the Marshall
House in Alexandria, who shot Colonel EUv
worth, was instantly killed by Prancts D.
Brownell, of Troy, New York, a member of
iUlsworth’s regiment
The body of Colonel Ellsworth lies in state
at the Navy Yard !n this oity, and is visited
by hundreds of sorrowing spectators.
The President, who was on terms of warm I
penonal friendship with Colonel Ellsworth is
deeply afflicted by his death. A general gloom
hangs over the community.
It is reported that the steamer Mount Yer
non|narrowly escaped sinking before she landed
the Zouaves at Alexandria. Injuries had been
inflicted upon her hull, which were probably
the w.'ik of secession ials h t the Navy Yard.
It is believed here that a simultaneous move- I
merit was made by the government forces last
night against HarpePg Perry and Norfolk
New and Then.
Eighty years ago, Col. John (Jlbson, in a
letter to Hen. Wm. Irvine, then at Carlisle,
wrote as follow.b
The letter is dated “Port Pitt, Jan. 28,
and say«:
"Since you left here nothing material has
happened, except the pork which Mr. Huffna
g e engaged at flannalistown did not sr«
nvc, and we were throe .lays without an ounce
of meat
Ilnro it the highest expectations of the
troops was to col regularly their rations of
pork, pork, pork: hut In thj B they were ilisap*
pointed
Horo is a lesson for theirgraiulßons who have
volunteered in the presont oonle l. Go, l grant
that they may never be brought down U
revolutionary rations.
Thkre is to be no standing back m New
Orleans. Officers have been appointed to go
from house to house, and hiring o6t every man
and boy who Is oapable of carrying a musket.
Should any proprietor of hhpuse refuse to have j
his place searched for men, is to re
port the premises as “under suspicion.”
Thi Kittanning Bank no fedeeme it*'
note* in specie. - i '
■*'
the war hews.
The Fight at Setvall’s Point.
; .'v“ * 1 «.
:p-
v * - "'V ».
Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, lias pardoned
Wra. Byorly, who Sis coi.violrd id Philadel
phia last /all ofjiufcstitating. false . jetum.B;of
tha«leetlon fey Congressman; in the Fourth
w *[f- “ wi » shown at theame that Byerly
a tfrougU ona of 4he return judges, could
neither* read nor wirUe.thb Governorcoi sidpred j
that he was the mere tool of others, and that
hia punishment had boen quite severe enough.
.KvanB R. Brady, Esq., for fifteen years the
editor of the Brook vilie retired
from that paper and devoted himself to his
country. He says: “A calamity has befallen
our happy land, which we have used our best
efforts with the pen to avoid, and ward off. but
that having failed, and our government been
threatened with dissolution, we feel it our duty
to assist in repelling any attack upon thatgov
ornment under which we live, and if possible, I
porpetuate *.ho sacred rights which were handed
down to us by our fatheja,”
Major Brady win give a good acooun
himself in war as he has done in poaee.
i-STfZRH from some of the honest Southern 1
merchants say that it is not only impossible to
make collections in that section, but that bills
of exchange on Maw York or Boston cannot
be obtained; and if they could, the person ap.
plying for them would be proscribed as an
enemy to the South, and be subject to annoy
ing visits from vigilance committees, (laid is
twenty per cent, premium.
Petroleum in Neiv York.
The New York Shipping and (Atm-mercial
Aw/, of Saturday last, says: Crude Petroleum
is in moderate requestat lb and -U cents, and
refined sells moderately at 66 and 7U cents,
cash. Petroleum is not plenty, but it is un
der-stood to be held back on account ol the low
price prevailing.
Tub -London Thnes has a long artiole cele
brating the collapse of the American Union.
As our friend Col. Drahl would say the Times
is a “liuio previous." A few moths will
show the “bold Briton" that the American
Union has more iuberent’ vitality -and a
greater self-sustaining power than it gives it
credit for.
It is stated that private advices confirm the
report of large arrivals of arms at the South
from abroad. These were shipped from Fu
rope e&ly in April, and consist of over -OU,Ot)U
muskets and rides, and ample supplies of pow
der, percussion ftps, and machines for making
the latter.
Thb Fifth Pennsylvania regiment has a
great deal of sickness, in consequence of the
insufficiency of its former quarters. There are
between forty and fifty of Its members now in
the infirmary That building is a)r«dy
crowded to excess.
'I hk convicts In the Virginia penitentiary
are now om ployed in making gun-carriages*
wagons, axes, picks, ttannol shirts, cloth for
un/urtns, army shoes, tents, whoolbarrows, and
intern for the wounded.
The Wheeling Intelligencer says that it has
reliable information aa to the number of Con
federate forces at Harper s Ferry, and sets
them down at leu thousand.
Suftrß<TKi» persons at Wheeling are placed
under the strictest serveilaoce; aad troops are
kept at the War Department, to record the
offence ol oacb individual.
A i.rrrKß from Virginia states that there
are between fifty and inly thousand men under
arms in that State, chiefly posted at KickuionJ
Norfolk and Harper’s Ferry, or within hail
Mormons parsed through
Cleveland last week, on Uiofr way K> Utah,
►• - -
lon. Beauregard I* cxp<vt,*l t j tal.,i f-ira
niatul fit f'oli
AH 111 Kil t
'4 Will IMIi iU*L. it lh* A IUUA-il. Msam»«iu .f;
*•» ihe Usi Marr tt. KiH.S 1 <-»l.i\ KK L,
■ MAj.>r of !>.«• Ml*,, I> ATK 1. l!i>* *K R,
iho foruui/ — ore»L* ->,dU timtU
uikuiuvkh
lIUMiAAD BITTKRM,
r»warid rsoM thi
Choicest and most gnWui Tunica and Canuioativss
- ‘ appro.od «
INDIGESTION, SOUN STOMACH.
COLIC, IUCUT.BVSX,
HEADACHE, A ALL DTBPEPTIC COHPLAIHTB.
Tho Wmk and Nnrvoon auould trj tu
Bnua or Inmsmor ! Hat ouo aiu> o( Ui« nmlv,
tout Dint bolUea.) Pnoe On« Udlnr Low. a ten
poooful,
BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr St Co.
HOLS puopkhstobs.
Bold by Lniggnta gnnynllj. Pittsburgh, p.nn’n.
Srrojldwrtfsmeiits.
Pittsburgh Theatre,
THE FAB FAMED
SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE
The largest association in the
WORLD, under the dtreatlon of
BAMUKL a BANFORL.
On Monday •Toning, May SJth, 1801, and avory ere
ning daring the weak, the entire troupe, direct from
l? r °T cl i* V*l* r * Hou ! , > fblladMphla, incorporated by
A ®*° f hegieiature, riil appear In this olty.
Tj comprises the greatest aumber of ui
anted artiste ever laamaoisU Into one com nan t. It ia
the best quartet ia JtfiJDßtreiay.
lIUARTFT OF COMEDIANS I
ORCHESTRA OF MUSICIANS ! 1
QUARTET OF DANCERS! !
EACH MEMBER A MASTER OF ART
Admission 95
Gentlemen socompaaied with Lsdies, {to Drea,
vlrdSi) 10 oente extra
PtivaU Boxes
Colored Gellerj
myg~
SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Sweet’ll infallible LlDtabeuL
Sweet's Infallible Linimeoi,
Sweet's Infallible Liniment,
Sweefii infallible iintmeoi,
A oerUio out* for
Rheumatism,
or Nerrotia Disorders,
Fofsaleby JOSEPH FI.EMINU.
ftftaale by JOSEPH FLEMING.
For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING.
For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING.
Comer of ihe Diamond and Market street,
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
of the Diamond and Market street. myi'
Attention, Union Cavalry l
A business meeting will be
MONDAY EVKMINH, M«* i7Ui u 7U
vciook, P. M.Brery member is requested to be present
m business of importance will be transacted.
By order of the
mj27:ltd
BROOM BRUBU.—2S bales in b/ore and
for Ml* by
my 27
C 'IBM ENT.— 50 barrels best uualtv Hy
J oraaiio iwoieni, for Male by
m -? 27 HENRY H. OOLLLNS.
POTATOES.—
•iOO Lush Rad Polatoea.
“ N6#»hannoo# do Rod, by
HENRY U. COLLINS.
ERRING.—2O barrels Boltimnre Her
ring, rewired by
FLOWEK VASES, various patterns, for
taloßy [noZll HENRY H. COLLINS.
Q() BOXES STEARINK CANDLES just
'w'V/ roa*d and for salo by
MIUaKR & JIIOKfiTSON.
AUOin B. M’OiLVONT.
M’OALMONT & KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
i*BATOLiir, yjpfAjtrop.iqpiJißry,
mySMyd
fXH£&P W A_Uli PASEBB for sale by ,
\J l V* W.f.lUßfiHsLb.g WoodstfooL
• Pardoned.
.w.Proprietor and Manager.
.$2,00 and $l.OO.
26canta.
IT Id UNEQUALLED yoH PRODUCING
A LUXURIANT HEAD OF HATH,
Sold everywhere—Prtoe 60c end tl per bottle.
. W* HAGAN * N, Y.
T> EMOVaL—GEOKGK & cow. CASS'
have REMOVED THEIR COUNTING ROOM
Bum* and all Rheumatic
from No. it Wood elreet to No. 106 Liberty street ad
touting the Canal Basin. N
a £'i?L° e °' 10 1,10 rr » d ® » Ibll Slock of NAILS sod
BTIKKH of superior quality. - trdrihp
OFFICE WEBTKRN IHBURANOE 00s >'
ITS- THE WFa^uttnOMpi
&& dBEIH& &,*£r2«: ararauj, ss?
out of the earned profits of the tut six months; TWO
IX)LLAKB per share oat of which to be applied U a
credit to atoqk accounts, and TWO fiO 100 iSOLLA£B
per share, to be paid tb sUx&hoideW Cn or after the 13th
J. M. aOEPOM,
myBawd Secrete^
l
CAPTAIN.
i/xflsolutioix.
'iflß 00-PABTNERSfIIP HBHKTOFOKE FXiHr
IMG between WILLIAM HUME And K. h. 2£Li
•iMMI” ‘ ilaBol ''»*i by mutual content on APRIL
•rXlind
A. FLOTf,
C CORNER FOURTH AND BOSS. STi
J Pitlsqurgh, Pu n agent for tne receipt and bale of*
CARBON' Ot liS.
Keena constantly on band, end la receiving hearr and
lightoiia suitable for Lubricating and Redoing pnrnoaSo
which will be sold low for cash and cash dnlv y
ipMnviiw ; *
TTNION WALL j^APER— A paTSTfS?
tbs times, for sale by r *" r
- _V. P. MARgH ALL.B7 Wood street,
,B EA ""
J'Kis k. ekul | tny26
HRNEY H.COLLINI
HBUKY 11. HOLLINS,
Q.REAT SALE OF
BOOTS, BflOiKS ANDQAITBRH !
•t leu than auction prices, ukU*. Please call and
see the Cheap Cash Store of
J 0& «. BOBIiAJH), ”
PejmijrlT^iiiiu
5 000 CANE mas, .... .
.$0 Bamboo do |
4**“ BOWS * TETUHIt j
*' ’• hi i
( _«*3® S35 S
. . ■ , •; ■,
* ■ i.. -■■ ‘.v
t ' -
«3S’ OF THE :
PUfTSBUSGH, F&ATNE A CHICAGO R. R. CO L
n.fflSDiSE Q0 -Sffifiy^ ,BKB of thA pitts
*ND CHICAGO RAILROAD
Pittsburgh Tusioitv. im nw
company, flo. 28 6th
B ?y t ? a S»y l gQi in relation to the reor
the “ Kr * ement
my2Hjl
G. W. CABS.
fTs* vrpjrrgSf soi/ADa. - wanted from
fifty la sixty able-bodied young men, from ten to
fourteen years of age to enroll themselves fer three
months, or daring the warm-the Continental Oaaeta
Revolutionary War of 1861 They will receive at the ex
piration of.service an honorable discharge, and in com*
pensauon /or doty performed, TEN OKBTA. For fur
ger information enquire at Headquarters, Duqoesne
WQ y- . mv26
■-IJQT'A.TOES—S4 barrels Resb&QQoefes and
1 Pjpk Eyes, in good ebippioa sad
f *^Sf by JAMBS A. KETZEB
roy2o ooroar Marfcat and Firat aU.
:e lobetto sprin
CAMBRIA COKSljr,, PA.,
OPENS lOili OP JUNE, 1861,
THIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL n.
yORT /or those seejdpg either ftWfltfrorpreaaDre,
is- situated one mlle 'from the vTHafcb-bf'TJbtetto, ana
four mile* Trora (hesson station, on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad—from which to Loretto, there is a weLf
coqsirpctotU-lanfeßhKd, „ • C* r -r" * * K
I he Springs are about 2,000 feet above tide-water, and
hca J waters of (lie Hnsqaehana and Clearfield abound In
front, and the mondfetn ranges are filled with mmai
aHordtngUoe aporuothoae who are tnndof auchantoae
moots. ■"
The buildings are admirably constructed with respect
to roomaud rentilattoii, and the whole fitted op with
every appliance that can contribute to the comlort dfdha
guest*. 1 lie rooms sia shppßed with ruoatnc spring,
wa'er, in marble baHinH.aod hot, and cold hathaoneaoff
door. Be h House* ,/or ladies and gentlemen. vntbV
water supplied from tne lake, haring
& > £''kb Ui 3ht> * ff ’ r BiUtard*Tabiee,
'i he table will be supplied with all the delicacies and
luxuries that the tnartcel afford*. The Bar will be
stocked with the be«t Wiues, (iueats may rely upon
getting tlie purest Wines and LiquorS that oan be ol>
tamed,
Ifrom the long experience in First Out
uot«i«, be hopes to gireentire raiwfactioD to hie gifeals, 1
»ad no palne or expose will be spared to meet ihetf
vnehee and comfbrta. I
The water* of theee Springe bare been analysed br
eereral eminent Obemtata. and toned inonnaik
proportions, ail ihoee valued Mineral propertioa for
tMB ,pUr lhB “•*** *«•
Excursion Tickets to Lorettoflpring* for risitora. will
be issued by the Peunaylreeia Railroad Company from
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and also BalUmoreTiii con
nection with the Northern Central Railroad rja Hakria-
A Daily Mail leases Loretto for all parts of the Union.
On the antral of Visitors at Creasoa, wiu be in
res uneas to convey them to the Springs,
JOHMCaRBni.I.
Late of the Kutaw House, Baltimore.
m,2Wto-eod Proprietor.
WM . TRBA.OT,,
HOU&H, SIQN & OHJSAMENTAL
PAUiTGB AHO CUZIEB,
Fourth Between Wood * SmUbflild,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
myffcl/d
promptly attended to.
EAK CORN—IOO bushels prime Eir Cora
i 3 store, sod far sale by
JAR 4L FKTZER.
Oorpeg MarltMand gtret eta.
r FUE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
JL Mi»UDg between UMBB M. BOSS and WILLIAM
CULKMAN, under the lira, of Bonn A Coleman 4uobma
d'Molrod. WILLIAM COLEMAN.
my2S-lmH
Ladies
English Lasting Gaiter* Tic,
Ladies English Lasting Gaiters 75c.
wadies ifugli.-th Lasting Heel Gaiter* $l,OO, at
NO. 16 FIFTH STREET.
0 A ITERS
FOR 7 fie. A PAI R .
U d ll«?d aUmil
COO PAID LADIES
BLACK AND COLUBKD BAITKB
f.frr (turn »*wt )f»ir, which »e wish u> elose out|
KuRMKR PRICK $1,75,
We will sell for 75 cents,
f .U/ («,l IUUOIi lUOIP It. All IHR
'itU«*INAL C'»nT.*%ja
L*dw» caJI HIi.I -tfvf* UiellV,
WK WAKUANT THEM GOOD.
W. K, MtttAfißTK & tO, f
31 Fifth Street,
IPS* WANTED-A few more young men $
tSSK f«et lo iochoa, to fill up the HIGHLANDGfUSN
ADIER GUARDS, who are soexmn in CoL Korpoaay*s
Regiment, of Philadelphia, and will more forward at
ouoe lo the KBit or warn Apply at the Headquarter*, 80
W ood street. (my2S) R. CH EBTEBTXkptauL
See The Label
ON the top ok each bottle of
heimstreet’B nr im it able
hair restorative,
Has the Signatures of the Proprietors,
W, B, HAOAN & CO ,
ui»aZ
of youth, too matter how grey U may bej la concerned
USE NO OTHER RESTORATIVE
BUT HBIMSTBBBT’S,
li In the srioliiat, tbs only rsOaits, and (As cheapaL—
+W" see Lae following testimony j
W. R. Mnm, SI Advafc,
imlng Agent for fleimstreefe Heir J&eetoratiTe,
& r ** r s*r> —The Medicines yoti httrodtfced into our
swfAssws sjsaaasusa
oar first oitteeni) eaye, tfcet A h»haaaMMlallof the
Hair Dyes and Raatomirea of the day, bat aw aeVer i
a»ed an article equal to wit*
KBxoaann. That it tar Barpasaea any preparation |ht* 1
be has ever tried for Restoring tbo ot the bald
and grey to itsorlginallaraiianoeandbaaatrX^
'j> u »>?*• w. b.,h«*(i * 00,
Troy, v? that they hart thd cheapest ahdFbeet BaS
Restorativein wr marfeakiandffcatlt-giresaafeafaotion
lu every case. Respeotfiluy youth, I
J. &. SIRS Is.wntneaala-I I
TIFUI, GOLD PAPJSK for satoby
W. e. M4BBHALL,
w Wood sire^L
S.BOBLAJID,
■><4 fifth.!
iiseut^nii.
asssito, may ■ loth, iml
8l Hr bl l2 a den “Od Uld
nanMs -~--» -w oo
a^™wttAt«a.,...:.;;::;::;::::;:f-; — j§g«!
• 00
IWShAwi^&HS'toi* 6,183 00
-"• W# oo
ibrnk •
» Sturea feinlf"of' ; t'[V£
burgh^ww—. «?6ou,
F Balanr 'M440;00
•-fir, 66,9»7|76
TREASUBKR’B OFFICE, AhLEGH«HV : CO.,f>A 1
m mstSsEßfflffißWir
Klwr ta «snb ward, liorou gMeWi.brtfo7H^^Swk?
I sSHr«*% ;
to the deduction of hi
l time within three mttaafr
| '“‘-WS therehf'ib
«4 ttw SS!SS^ ,lU ‘ Uip,l<t "“ < “ SSSSSi^
o>e same ere line, a?«Saato»^cSMno(^tt^e£nnS
4 ®“ <, ™‘i ,ir "S* him ttfiSnuSd sntT&tw™,
““B®* in the »ohednlrthe'^staS J
|n fu»lee&peoßstiontOßUch perils tor'Se s>lSSnn
the Treasurer nqrth© cohe&Dran-
Pffire.W aianythneaftgritrtif*" a
pSfesuras * »&£&ig&s
him or hie propextMiunjr oae-tnrd, borough orloirS
& wsr©
wiU p®p& S? iSWSJ-'figsr-ff^i
soreralnerde,boroonhs.io«nshipß: end pteqincu of 1
oiclocke.ni. on Ji%’ciockp. m, iJSh- 10
©
Htt*§OTjn, on X^dpWOincfi)
ainghkm. {Ufprerftetjad
am w»«ij
2d Word, Ailenhenj, 3d Werd, PitteWSSTtlS SSeeSi
28to. Tth **“’ on WKBNEhday, Jpne
Chertiera, FI dm, West Deer j&fridlen.
tlerlleTownships South
Wert, ABegES; <tat prechSSj &J!
S w ** Wwfc.BMW.-i
Boro^SfsS^S3,ASl^^,^»ijrfeSS^^
9th Wards, Pittsburgh,oeTFßlUaY,ffiSatE/ r“{
Rotuoson; Lower fltrtJUir, Elizabeth. wnwr>.
«c«ey, Pitt, indianara*.
Pittsburgh and Duqoetne fionraehs; Ward*/Pitfe.
bnrgh, (Ist precinct, June »t&. IS6V/ w ." ro * ’ nt ®^
GOODMAN Y.COULTEH,
Oeonty^reasarer
L. R PIFFENBACB F R ‘
WINES, BRANDtES, &a
Fine Old Whuldet,
NO. 6 NORTH FRONT BTRERT,
EATON, MACBUM & CO.,
No. 17 & IS Fifth street,
IJAVE RECEIVED “ ONION" NECK
A ■ “Union* Welch GoeM*, fiend'
g&3sas£S&
GLASGOW’S
' AMBBOTYE GALLERY,
—m—
kax-j j#
FOURTH BTRKST ENTRANCE:
T° THOSE PABTIES WANTING
iSSSKSSESpas-T'
~sfuffl^ < sass. ,, s2ssa:!* , !«-
T’O 8T Foarth e£w4H§^slL
L/HlBTlO'fefcD,
WO, 83 WOOD BTREET.
WILL THIS DAT OPEN TH KB
SPUING UttPOETATIONS
F)K QENTLKM,FiN’S dress, which
tor aoTdty and beaosy of stjrla u •
THE TAILORING DEPABTMEKT
I h * r * a * w »T 9 boon ronowod. OuFptjSSSyS
L. HIBSHPELD,
WO. 83 WOOD STREET.
w'*
iJAIiUALN IN.DfiY GOODS FO-f
< 35S^. iDV ‘ r * *“
, 0. HAMBOH LOVE. 1 '
-P? 8 * 1 ... r« M»krt«iAti
250 Neotarine Stomach Biltera,
60 BoxesOlnquol ChampAne. •
76 Basketa Ghiries Haidaick,
.HSSWfsS^-
.tore »dS?JS" B !“ dT f ° r P'*P°°—4n
mj2i
~ of Veacinersfilp.
T HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
•olred by mata&l coo»«tt,4. F. QIAJ&YhSISfS!* 1
MttaWaWf&sß^eF'
jfi«« _8& k s£g ! t
M "- 'ifioar oiTS I )ooi.Lß^B.^iri'■
T*^i S l S , th ßi MOST COMPLETE.
.litffSffi teS"** l sohool ta tfj
*°“ r . ;
■ a S®ss»*yerMH“+
Pittabqrgh! P..
WILLIAM HUM,
ITS* The /j
ISy BAMK lute decUred* iKTidemdofTOßp? odt
psaer.on the <*pKJj«toc»f~ , o4t , of li» nraHtTWiK
lei 'll li'lilliul
:
~ V ;.
■Sj v fCTj: - */- v
*?.+ 1 * % % *i/ ‘;
' - ■
|)r .
Monongaheßj Ins
#v r rrf I
ft M ifi' ** * ‘
fiAPr’JXa. WOOiM^Ben’lAgeaU
OFFICE MO. 98 WATER STREET.
It Inara all tlnds of ArJ owJ Marml fiufa
*«nce of Book Account**.
Office Furnitore.......
Oaib. .. ""
„ _ , DIHEOTOE3:
« Wm. A. Caldwell, Botot DalaelL
Wm-Bea, JnblTDertS
Wm l^SS tnQk ' j r"e A -, aut °Wi‘»on, tieo. A Barr?
.VTirn 6 ™ 9 ' J°to Atwell, a B.Rofcißoo.
R mjrai aoe; 1|» Woodborn, Rlc’dEbyir
m^U:ltdAv
E. P. MIDDLETON A, 880,
IMPO&TEB8 OK
also diaucbs nr
WILLIAM BBNMETTi
Vv - ;
i. ■■ n * W- u
' * *V>":
", V i'vv'.* ■*■ ***T* i» «
ViKiMIMM
Dnletertotu tuur dyes to be dKUnxaUbad from • «f*
•rtiolo; In order to be perfectly sectutt pardMMonly
CRIST ADORO>B analyzed excel.
SIOB DYE,
Certified by ell leading CtuunieUUnolndlag
CH »'
' _j • woe*
POraONLESS mPKOTIVKI am.tear.g,
any etude or glee? orTarown l^’
KNO^N ? :I&^K»E.
Bold Me s»s“
myaOaUWilmT
r “
-IRDJUtfiIVALOF SUMItEBDBESS
CDNUEI.ES.— *
S' a
*® CMres pnlTßriMd 5
200b<we«4ay»Ti{sitj # >v ► ..< s^i-i
iftO.- M. otatatf -jei
100 hf box* s *• ,
100 qr 1 <* *- ' «•
:ioo Valencia* . .
W dk. Txu Z i,b - I ™P*>
-
bo*e» No”l Herring,
100 d( Soiled • do ' -
10 .do. BarHagfou do
G o.,
woo
. 40352130
|*2WtK' -
I aS« i lT& 83
J *99?* v-u^nOjOCo
Wte ' ,o “ ,Bn,ft f, ,, ?%Sf^
A. A. CARRIER it 8110., Ajrairts,
W: R. EDIE, Sawmftt
mnB:»m No. Q 3 Eoanfa etriat. Plßabntgtw P».
JypIAPOLITAN BONNETS.,
Neapolitan Bonnets,
Neapolitan Bonnets,
White and Colored
j Ncm Bonnets, w v ~
j trimmings,
I , DrwTriminiofls*
Gimps and Pompinotte Trimming*, - *-T *
llTewStyleDre&aßnttons, L }
[Gfopdar Laces,
fttwpdHLigtf liaFkdgnga,' ‘
[QioreS,flitmfle&,'Bllli ma C»ppon Hoaitrj,
rS6 I " Swim Kdglogfl and In^rtl^
ThnSoidyWEat^
: Embroidered Set*, (
- Linen eels,
Linen Bets,
Linen Sets,
Point loiee Collars,
Point Lace Collars,
Hoop Skirts and COraets,
Silk and Marino Undaobiirtg jnd Damm
CHARLES Ompp.
• JW* l -. -IH vJOarJkn Street.
and segonb-haitd
1 • !' iT: i-WfOH.jUS': *t«
AT UNUSUaL LY LOW PRipjES.
r\N£ 7 OCX. ttOSBWOOD'fiASB in v
U QANTcarwdiaga,lyw;MSowteWS^B
o»^*2r£2S^*~™«^
**•
OnetMMßd-jMHid 7"oet"E«ewsoa i *®
n A 9l[>
<?oB^S?'^fif ®§Lj“^ r^ ew ***
°“irfS3^ " ,
*2|
One eeeomHand ftAota ASSS* i^°"*r T!'V""* j*
OneßOoond-h»ttd SiiocL a “r S
OneeeeQnd-tuadaoerMhvSivwi-^?~~~" i «— *®
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