mWS. V-. S ~ . • -H. “ JUV ._ ,; V v, Ti •-'Ut'W *',£*•? -Sf \' v:*' - V->- ••“ “ v ' .v - ' • . ■■ " A. ■. >. . ' . > iJ - 4.' ■ v v'^'F' fesS-V..-.- ssjs&vs&c: : -'l s fy' :: :- ■■•■ ■■ :*c:t "*• : £ «&# 2* A a - *'•!;>''*: •’iHv fcfityW V* iX-i?--*? -;'.'’iT i.' » - ■ . i*,Vs' ?^V'wo>vViiVl -ft•» r *-' %* iwi hy£ J t % ‘si%&L' , A x *t •'vste J !- «v C; *; <J”. Y. :•• jtfr.S*' rv’. ,‘: ', v.. *Y**,>V.« ; . 1 ■■.•: V„ UJ- “ .V,' iS5* vi * c x <**\> ipim^ y~; Vex.-xjofct,. ml« r k i Y M A h • » ***' * V'* Jlo>.rKU akfeA^ jMfe-daaja;^ MMa aaSiwvsSssaSßyae.^* « ’■ "s*"' , . < .■, \ - t^ 1 J- r"• *< + k |hM ÜBsSw** ®>fes^§Sfe^l im ffiSß* ’#,i\v I :4v?‘ v| 'frni. S* *• iJP V t * ■« (I A » 1 [ .w*rf 1 '’ ”» - «- < ” v x»v % - S ? /'T. V‘ •- '* ** * 1 ■■ * ~ f t-J .S’ * “ A -i < * .1 '• . f .■“■ ••■, :..-r - ■»>■.*! .i.: '.—j'rf :..•?• ■ ) ; . <». ■* **v » < ” *■ * * ('•»- r ' ' •*.. , i »- »r < ■» i /; ■ -“X Vf-J** ’.'-k-.. V^ l •«^:^' n »! , ‘ , '■ , *5 f $ •— *. ». v: A- .„ 1. •^s,\--'. ifJ&V&J I '?'*.** **£§&*'-■ > ' ■'■ = '<■ •>-v ;' • ■ •' ‘■ '■ .'V . "’• ; .r\- ■' ■ ’' - ' w s?c-: ... • . ;•'.‘>*.v‘* : -4;-■ . ,; ; s.veVV, ' . • .* /-- -, xy-.- -. ■ -0 ■ ■■ ,v. . ;. a .<?• ■ Vv.^ »>, -rK:V>: ■ •■':•: ~■ v "X l, • U V ’. .■» u&j- !■ , •* 't l TUKBDAY MORNING,:.::::~:.MA.Y 28 RESIGNATION OETHE ATTORN EV The resignation of Hon. S. A. Purviance Attorney General of the State of Pennsyl vania is announced.. The wording of the note resigning his office, brief as it is, seems to refer to matters of difference between the Governor and the Attorney General which are notimade public as yet. Mr. Purviance says; “For reasons which appeal to my self respect, I cannot consent to continue any longer in connection with your administra tion. I therefore tender you my resigna tion Of the office of Attorney General of the State." We have no comment to make un til the matters of grievance against the State administration which are now so rile, have assumed suoh a shape that the tacts can be intelligently commented upon. In a great national crisis like this, those who are in power have a heavy weight of respon sibility and must answer to the people for having done those things which they ought not to have done, and leaving undone those - things which they ought to have done. It is not Well, however, to raise a hue and cry against constituted authorities .n times like these, before investigation of facts lias fixed oriminality where it belongß. Political favoritism mußt cease in such a crisis as this, and those who have been disappointed in their aspirations for place or power or money, should be the last to charge upon others a direliction of duty unless sustained by the dearest evidence of fact Tnat great wrongs have been committed in relation to the volunteers of our State appears mani fest. Let the wrong doers be hunted out and they will receive the condemnation of an outraged people. .. >. n, •*» ft •- <? rl • ** tv '• s" j. •vu* * •„ w »' ... -A*. ;**•) u .•* ♦.* .. v-, ** -‘ . » ; •?> - . v *r* Path) Jtoel. GENERAL. THE POSITION OP ENGI.AND. j The Queen of England has issued the customary conventional proclamation in oases of foreign wars enjoining strict neu trality,forbidding all its subjects from inter fering, in the slightest manner, in the hos tilities now going on between the United States and the Southern Confederacy, by joining either side on sea or land, or giving them any armed aid, or breaking the block ade. 'For breaking thiß prohibition,they are to be subject to all the legal penalties at tached to their action, and will have no pro tection from the British Government. Such proclamations are always issued where the citizens of one nation are disposed to interfere in the domestic quarrels of another. In the cases of the fillibusters in Canada and Cuba, tbe President of the United States issued similar proclamations. The important point of allowing to the Southern . Confederacy belligerent rights which this nation certainly will not allow, and the right to issue letters of marque is nottouched upon in this proclamation. EBT BAD ENOUGH AIiONE. On this principle the New York Albion, the organof the British residonts, asserts very do terminedly-that there is no danger of the British Government recognising the dilapi dated Montgomery rebels, or interfering in anyivmy, notwithstanding their anxieties about oottpn, Tfre ministry have emphatically re pudiated even the possibility of offence in offer ing advice. It is bad enough ss it stands, and thuy-will not run the risk of making it worse. John Bull wjU not make a bull calf of him. self for the South or Us patriarchal Institu tions. MAIL STOPPED. The Postmaster General has completed the Isolation of the seceded Slates by forbidding the transmission of all mail matter, either coastwise, by river or by land route, to each and every one of the rebellious States. Mary land, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri and Ten nesseeare eiempt from this proscription. Western Virginia is an exception to the or der of the Postmaster General for the stoppage of the mails in the seceded States. Every la cility will be afforded for postal accommoda tions In that section. 4 the EXCITEMENT. The excitement concerning the war a lie coming greatly intensified as the active | movemente of the government progresa.- Tb» desire for. fresh intelligence from Vir ginia, and the anxious discuaaion of the probabilities of the correctness of the news already received engrosses every man a at tention. It is impossible for ub to decide upon The credit to be given to the tele graphic dispatches received. We lay them before the public as we get them, and each may judge of them for himself. important movement of tboops. yesterday morning all the troops at Camp Carlisle, and a tboiuand Ohio troops under Col. Bailey, moved from Wheeling to Grafton, aUhe Junction of the Wheeling burg branches of the Baltimore and Ohio Bail road! This information comes from a railroad conductor who saw the troops on the trucks ready for moving. The work of fortifying this point goes grad ually on. The trains on the Illinois Centra Bailroad are engaged in transporting mater a I for filling up the lower portion of the city to a Isvel sufficient to prevent any danger or an. noyanca from high water. The “tromo pom Will receive the most attention, and a powerful battery WfU he erected there, with other works SSnS exUing for a considerable die tanoe up the Ohio and Missiosppi levees. | A CltiMn of Cairo returned from the South on Friday, and reports the utmost bitterness existing &ere toward Cairo and iu inhabitant. He savsllla dangerous for a person to make it fnown that he is from Cairo, a. they will show “i D X7eporU 16.000 troops at Camp Beetor. which is undoubtedly an exaggera* ion. „ ■ \ifiB hxnqtow, May 26.—There oentreting their forces in Virginia about fo taen' miles below Alexandria, and an attack is momentarily expected. The government forces at Alexandria are held in readiness to repel an , nit, and defend their position. Advices lost received here from Culpepper, Vtfguna, •late-that the rebels are determined to make an effort to dislodge the federal troops. The bridges on the Leesburg Bailroad in Virginia have been destroyed by the govern ment forces, in order to prevent the march of the rebel forces from Harper’s Ferry in the di rection of Washington. This line of railway communication connects the cities of Lees burg and Alexandria, running in a northwest erly direction along the northern boundary of Virginia it ia the direct line between Har-. pet’s Ferry and Alexandria. On* hundred musketu were seized in Balti more on Friday l»»t by the United State* 3 ' 1 CHIVALRY AND DELICACY. I The last news from Europe indicates, that the representatives of the Confederacy, com posed of traitors and officers with their stolen armaments in Army and Navy with ports blockaded all around, the nests of their vil lainy, have really received not a partiole of encouragement. But true to his character from the start Mr. T. Butler King, of Geor gia, lately at Paris, still made use of the U. States Government from which he is a rebel, and sponges by this means all the privileges of the most loyal. This is done through the aid of the minister resident, Mr. Faulk- ner, who, as the statement says, recognizes in Mr. King the full qualities of a citizen of the United States. A very happy idea, for the surplusage which might be added, (aDd a rebel and outlaw therefrom,) would be a very inconvenient description in the beg- garly passport. The hob-nobbing by letter between Faulk ner and King is very rich in its way, for King asseverated that he felt great delicacy in taking the liberty, &c., which the diffi dent creature happily overcome at last, and took the passport. There is a healthful hardiness about honest intentions, which needs no such prefatory clap-trap. Ihe chivalry have many weakneasness, but deli- cficy ia not oue of them. His brother Faulkner too(F. F. \ .)ofone of the ohl families of Virginia, in a terrible state or decay was ready to prostitute his mission to help his brother in duress even farther than this, if possible. the who e affair no doubt was arranged by his masters at Montgomery, but still it required a trip clear across the broad Atlantic to develope Mr King’s delicacy or feeling. How very coy ami coquettish this rouge after the na tural honest blush is evaporated—this put ting off for the time the rebel and putting on the sponge and Bneak. It is no paradox to say that delicacy is a stern virtue in human nature, and only to be found in thoroughly honest men. It is an accomplishment the Southern mint robbers have yet to learn, and it will have to be whipped into them- They had better, in absence of honesty, be bold and literal, as best suits their desperate cause. Delicacy, the idea associated with a confrere of Floyd, Cobb and Davis is very ludicrous; may we next learn that the diffident Cobb hung down his head and put his finger iu his mouth, before thrusting his hand and the rest of the limb up to the arm pits in the Treasury, and blushed all over too when he asked the free darkies of Montgomery-a la Jem Baggs, for all the spare change they had about them. This very thin veneer of delicacy will not cover the thorough ingrained rascal in King and Faulkner. With all liis delicacy he took the liberty, &c.,rf-c. What is called “taking liberties" comprises a large portion of the history of these Southern aristocrats. That sweet mountain nympth called Liberty, having been compelled to endure many ruffianly ad vances from the chivalry .has at last called in her Dnole Ssm to put a stop to iL Ihe apetite has been enormous, and the glub tons wilLfind before all is over, that the bill to be settled up, will be in just proportion, delicacies and all included. CAMP WIJLKI (Jen. McCall left the city on Sunday night at 4 o’clock, having selected a site at Hulton | Station Tor the new camp. The arrangement, for the tran.ler of the troop, have been left m charge of Capt. Thomas Merritt, tJ. S. A , who will commence the necessary movements for changing tho location of the camp this morning. __ Terrible Dlaaeter on the MUalaaipp' River. Explosion ol a Steamer— Twenty-two Lives Lost* [From the VicMsbarß (Mt»» ) &*“» On Sunday morning, about daylight, jusl as she was leaving the landing at Columbus Arkansas, the mud receiver of the steam er Kentucky exploded, tearing a hole in the cabin floor about four feet long and three feet wide, filling the cabin with steam killing twenty-two persons and injuring nve_ When the explosion took place a jet of boiling water was thrown up, pounng into the cabin and flooding everything. The first impulse of the passengers was to open their state-room doors, consequently they inhaled the Bteam and perished. Had they run out upon the guards they would probably all have been saved. Mr. Richardson, of Brandon was the only male oabin passenger saved, and a letter from him, giving a list of the killed and wounded will be found below. ~ Some of the Passengers were literally cooked to death and left the bottoms of their feet in the oabin, others left the skin of their hands and feet upon the posts they olimbed down by U> the lower deck. The boilor had been recently tested, and stood a hydrostatic pressure of two hun dred pounds to the square inch. No blame whatever can be attached to the offioers ol the boat. , The following is a list of the killed: Edding, negro trader, from Tennessee ; S. Storm, Lake Bolivar, Miss.; Benj. Little, Shelbyville, Tenn.; P. McGuire Bolivar | county, Miss. ; Little, Shelbyville, Tenn-; Thomas M. Evans, Pecan Grove; Charly Evans, Jackson, Miss., W. B. Lamb, Cloverport, Ky. ; James Cable,Egg s Pojnt, J. C. Eding, Fayette, Tenn.; M. Daley; Greenville, Miss.; Dr. Talbot, do; M. Leaning, Rodney, Miss. ; Thomas S. Redd, Skipwith's Landing, Miss.; James Petty, first olerk, Memphis; Byron M. Quin, second clerk, Vioksburg; Henry Wiok ledge, barkeeper; Mrs. Levine, chamber maid ; Eugene Brogan, porter ; Smith, cabin boy ; two negro boys belonging to Captain Lee. Total, 22. . . The following persons were injured: William H. Rice, Jackson, Miss., badly scalded , Thomas Fitzgerald, Memphis, slightly scalded; J. B. Sandusky, Bridge port, Va. , slight,y.; Solomon Hams, cabin boy, slightly ; William Watson, cabin boy, badly. Total scalded, 5. Several others are dead apd some slight ly scalded, but we were not able to learn their names. False Dispatches (Tom Chamberaburg. Ghambs&sbubg, May 26.—There was no dispatch sent from this placo to the Associated Prees yesterday and last night; and there is not one word of truth in the dispatch in the mQrn ing papers dated here, pretending to give the force of the rebels in Maryland, saying that there were great apprehensions of an invasion oftheCumberland Valley by Virginians, &c„ Jkp The wholo thing most have been manu factured by some Secession sympathizer out side of Ohambersburg. The people here and .11Ihmmrh the Uamberbnd Valley are mdig -5 ?hft any Bnch falsehoods should have {"“? „Sblish“ concerning then* They are not ES any invasion the rebels may at tempt to make. Character of Jackson. Isckson, who shot 001. Ellsworth, has, for a IoZ time, been a terror to the He is the same man who led the crowd which cut down the pole at Oecoquan, and who cat U£Em the body of John Brown after he had been hung. , —— The Government has determined to receive twenty-one regiments from Übio " yarn' service. This will include the thutee regiments already mustered into the United BUtee servioe tor three months. Occupation of Alexandria and Arlington Heights. The Administration has struck a Wow at oriee decisive aDd important. ... T-- .. Thatroops on Thursday received,<BBe%V> hou£ themselves in readiness to march nta idoment s notice Ammunition was fnrnlswjd and preparation made for a conflict. :IlotQingu£ was known as Kfcthcir da» " 'The order to march on Friday morI V. I )j’ communicated to the officers of the differeut regimenU at the evening parades, but kept from the men until shortly before mid night, when it was generally promulgated- It was received by the various corps . true martial enthusiasm. The men having ’ been kept in readiness since the nigh . i Ust” the^final packing up did not require much ten o’clock Thursday night four com- C^«a P nt-n m Jd n &. 1^ Smesd remained at the terminus until other district volunteer companies, acting A I! mSSff ib. infantry regiment artillery ami cavalry corps began to muster and assume m&rctnng order As fast as the several regi ments were ready they proceeded Bridge, those in Washington being dfeeoted to take the route. The troops c l™*™* *} Georgetown, the' Sixty-ninth, Fifth, Eighth and Twenty eighth New York regiments, pro ceeded across the chain bridge under the corn mand of General McDowell. The imposing scene was at the Bridge, where the main body of the troops creased. Eight thousand infan try two regular cavalry companies and two sections of Sherman's artillery f &l^ lon / co ° aUtineoflwo batteries, were In line on the Washington sido of the Gong Bridgo at two OC Thf Twelfth New York was the first on the „ r ,,und The army crossed the bridge in the following order :-Twelfth Regiment, New York Twenty-fifth Regiment New York. First Regiment, Michigan. First, Second Third and Fourth, New Jersey, in order ""two regular cavalry corps, of eighty men eat b ano Sherman's two baltenos ; next and last came the New York Seventh, with more men than any other regiment Following these wae a long train ot wagon filled with wheelbarrows, shovels, Ac. Alto gether there were at least thirteen thousand troops in the advancing army. Malor General Mansfield commanded the movement of the troops until the la f l ° or P® left the district. The first regiment of the main body that crossed the Gong Bridge started al twenty minutee past two, and the last corps left the district at about a quarter to f °The army could not havo had a more beau tiful night for their march. The atmosphere was balmy, and the moon never shone more C l“r The only civilian allowed to cross the Gong Bridge was Senator Chandler. of Mich^ can. Bo little noise did they cause that hardly env of the denizens of Washington were awakened from their peaceful slumbers. The scene at the bridges was grand and im pressive.beyond description Tbe n 'B h ‘ cool and clear, thousands of men -ware drawn up in line and defiling past, but hardly a whis per was heard from among them. Thev all preserved & solemn hilencoa* tnuiiglx sensible of the momentousness of . lhe ? c f“ °”i but the rumbling of artillery, the clatter >f cavalry the muskets and ordnance glittering in the moonlight, the suppressed commands ol Ibe officers imparled, nevertheless, a liveli ness to the imposing spoctacle. Secretary Seward witnessed the crossing from the sidewalk near the foot of the bridge He came very near being rudely treated by >ne of tbe piokets put out to keep tbe streets The troops took rations for only two days along, but largo quantities of P r "''“|° ns be sent across the river to day. All the troops carried their knapsacks, blankets, canteens,&c ! the exception of the Seventh,which went W '^L k r D o a^.M,M.J„rG aß era,S 4 n ford sod staff lefl Willed ~ and proceeded to Virginia. lo lake command of the advancing forces. He Informed the reporter that be .hould establish his head-quarters on Arling ton Heights, nod should take possession of the Arlington Mansion. Two thousand troops, the New Y ork Aouaves and New York Twelfth, wero to occupy Alex* andna; the remainder were to ocouny the heights by regiments from the chain bridge to Alexandria. Major General Mansfield took the greatest care to instruct the troops just be fore entering upon the bridge■ ip take the route step—that is, to avoid marching together, as the solid marching might injure the bridge. The main body of the troops were all across the bridges in two hours after theyWmoneed entering upon them. Three or four companies msrehed over at a time. The few spectators that witnessed the crossing were momentarily exDectiog to bear reports of fire arms from thorn her side, but they were sadly disappoint ed in their expectation, not a single gun being It was soon known, however, that tho \ ir giuia pickets having boon previously driven in bylheadvanoe guard, one of the regiments took the road loading to the House, about twenty miles from Washington, ■ while another one, the Jersey, stopped at the I Forks, a mile from tho Long Bridge, to await orders. . . ~! An advance into Virginia was also made from another point, nsmely, st the mouth of the Potomac Aqueduct at Goorgotown. The Seventh New York Regiment was among the troops, end after several hours' march occu pied a point between the bridge aDd Columbia Spring, on the line of the Washington and Alexandria railroad. The vanguard to Virginia was commanded bv Inspector General Stone, under whom Lap lain Smead led tho centre, Adjutant Abbott the left, and Capt. Stewart, sou of Hon. Ohas. Stewart, tho right wing They stopped with n half a mile of the town, waiting for the main, body, the coast was clear. The excitement among the troops In Wash. iDgton is most intense. All are anxious to join their comrades In the field, and every regiment hopes to be favored. The command ing officers are besieged with importunities for I the privilege of being ordered out. Notwith standing the departure of eleven thousand men last night, the force remaining In Washington is quite as large as it was a week since, and almost every train brings a regiment. It is probable that the Ohio troops moved down from the West upon Harper's Ferry last night, and that they were supported by a odl mnn from Pennsylvania. It is also probable Ihfct ft gimultaueoui movement wm made against the rebels at Norfolk. Our communi cations do not extend to those points, so that i cannot say positively that these movements were executed,but it is likely that Virginia was invaded on all sides at tho same time. The Virginia troops now having threo rail road concentrations, from Richmond, Ireder icksburg and Winchester, will probably ad vance and attack. , There is a battery at each end of the Long and Chain Bridges, and one at Alexandria with tho Ziuaves. By peremptory orders from] General Scott, no civilians are permitted to pass either way. It is reported that as the Virginia Goops re tired from Alexandria, one of them was killed bv a return shot from the Federal forces.— There is a prospect of capturing the fugitives. Among the forces sent over to Virginia were two batteries and two companies of artillery Numerous wagons with snades, picks, and oth er entrenching tools, blbo passed Into that State. The proceedings attending the move ments of the troops, were conducted with the best possible order. bcbrhav b s HOLLAND BITTERS. niPiUD r&OM TEX (-hnk»«t and moat grateful Tomes and OarminatlTea to to Vegetable Effigdmn- Uolveraally approyed as • Family Remedy for INDI6ESTIOH, SOUB STOMACH. COLIC, HBABT-BBBKi HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC 00KPLAIHT8. The Week end Nervoua should try it Rro , M n* Imposiho< 1 But one eisp.pf Urn genuine, JjTbto One Dolt'S. DAae, a tea- POOa U ‘’BENJAMI» PAGE; Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn-* jUUD B. M'OJUsiut**.— — M’OALMONT & KERR, attorneys at law, FBANKLIirrrENAifGO OOU^TYj my3Sdyd ►7 ** "• * - gen? gideertisentewta. HOSPITAL JHEPARTMENT, STATB OF PKNNSYLVAHMi JSSSISTAOT SDBaSEOlgin t® Corps wiimeet fgHar&lmrgib the S ALL OP HtfCSB OF RE^ESSfiStATiVis,'bn TfrUMPAJ. thirtletlv/(SO) eigtiteeiv hundred and sixty-one, (I°° J at nine and half (9J4) A.M. By order of the Governor, rnyssat H. H. SMITH, Surgeon General. (<"==» THE MEMBERS OP MINUTE GIBsON; PENNA LIKE GUARDS, OAPT. warn AMR will report •AjrowjXf under Meeonto Hell this morning or during tOKiayfdKl to-morrow for the purpose of receiving marching < f °ThelkboTe Communes will be mustored jjj" Tice ot the UniterstAtM for three rem,thMeOiMe fore detlnug to enliet wUI eot ftcoordtnuly.^ OAPT. WIMJAMS HEMP -24 bales Hemp received an lor sale by James a. tetzer. m .n.r Mftrtewt «nJ Firm ntwlA PEA NUTS.—IO3 saokß Pea Nuts rec’d and for dale by FISH.— 50 Half Barrels Mackerel No. .i L-rge, ret ' d “ d foI “ U, J’I B A. FKTZEB, oorner Market and Ftral Bto- FLOUR. - I ;s - barrels Extra Family Flout for sale atdepot and rirer.by FET7.ER, corner Mark* tsod Klrai sl*-_ fTIHE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY I in Dry Goode, Hosiery, Needle Work, Renfrew*, Ojcuura, Bhawls, Good. ™ 74 Market street. Pittsburgh Theatre, the fab famed SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE The largest association in the WORLD, under U>e direction of SAMUKL S.BANFOBD Proprietor aod Manager £Xd“. Opera Houae, PWladalphja. noorpor.fod b, Act ot Legislature, trill appear in this city. The Company eompner * the greateat number of tab ented artists error augmented Into one company. It lB the best quartet In Minstrels j. oI'ARTET of comedians! yUK * ftl oßrHffimU OF MUSICIANS ' OF DaNCRRS ! it each member a mabtee of aet Admission Gentlemen accompanied with laullea, (to Dreaa a role,) 10 oente extra. Pnv&ta Boxes. Colored Gallery _ ppy** ~ SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Sweet’* infallible Liniment^ Sweet’s Infallible Liniment. Sweet’s Infallible LminaenL Sweet's Infallible Liniment. A oartain cur® (or RbournatUm, Sprites, Bruise*. Buroaand all Rlitrumn or Nerrotift JO(JEpH ki . k miN(l. For omle tqr JOSEPH FLKMINO For ehleby JOSEPH PLEMINO, pTrSe by JOSEPH. PUSMIMU. turner of cbo Inmmond «D<i Mmrbot tint*. Comer of ifaeDUmonJond M«£««»««. Corner of the DiumooJ » D J Morfcpt »lroot. r Q.OOD QAITEKS FOR 1 S'-, a FAIR. 800 PAIR I.ADIEB ebACK AMD COLORED OAITBRS L.H oter from l«l yeur, whtoh »e .teh .to elo« outi FORMER FRICF. *I,T6, We will sell for 75 cents, Ttu*Jbeing 00l much more Uian 4W-BALF THE URUHHAL CiifeT.-W Lidlei call and see Uaem, WK WARRANT THEM GOOD W. E. SCHHRRT2 & CO H mjitt "WM. TRBA.O'ST, HOUSB, SION & 'ORNAMENTAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER, Fourth St.. Brlw.ru W«od * SmlthO.ld, PITTSBURGH. PA. JVAUwork prompUj ntpnUoU EAR CORN—IOO bushels prime Eir Corn >» “o™- “ J tor “ le bJ ' j 4 8. A. PKTZER, Corner Merket end Flret »f- . npHE PARTNERSHIP 9*2 I exUUng between JAMISBM. ROM <|W-N, n ” dw “» fir,no ' SISCAaS OoEkEuT oajriib-lmd -• Ladies English UMm| Gaitere too, Ledies English Lasting Gaiters V Ac. Ladles Eugltsh looting Heel Uaiters $l,OO, at NO. 16 FIFTH STREET. m ,20 L). g. PHHHSMBACHBB theT loretto springs, CAMBRIA COUSTY, PA„ OPENS lOlli OP JUNE, 1861. This new and delightful re 80RT for those seeking either health Is Bttoatod otto mile from the four miles from Oressoa statioo, en the PennaylrMla Central Railroad—from vrbleh to Loretto, there Is a woll C< £SU«» feetebove lul.wat. r and the air >"Xay. braoibg and Ti ntometer seldom ranging above T ,*l“ diS bead waters of the Busquehana and aeartleld abomdln trout, and the mountain ranges aro.A ll !?*ShaSSl! affording fine sport to those who are tend of such amuae mThe'bntldinga are admirably constructed wtUi reaptf* to room and ventilation, ana the whole fitted upwttn erery appliance that can contribute to the comtert of the guests. Ihe rooms are supplied with.l’SShl®Li P i2o eater, In marble basins, and hot, and cold Baths on awn floor. Bath Houses for ladles and gentlemen wdh, water supplied from the lake, hating Bwimteteg-cate rnct and shower Baths, Bowling-Alley, Billiard-Tables, i< T’he°lable will be BnppUed with all the deilcadioaUd luxuries that the nisaket affords. 7 h m»V™iv noon smoked with the best Wines. Guests may rely upon getting the purest Wines and Liquors that can be ob- U Rrom the Proprietor’s long experience 1“ EitstWeae Hotels, he hopes to giro entire satUfAetion to his aad no pains or expense will be spared to meet their wishes,and comforts. • . , The waters of these Springs hare been several eminent Chemists. and found to contain in large proportions, dll those valued Mineral lor whioh thedprings o. this spur ot the Allegheny hkve tong been .celebrated. •, . . , , ~ ... Recursion 'Tickets toliorettS Bptlhgs for visitors, Will b» issued ter the Penosylyapiq Railroad Oompanj ftom PhiladelJSSd PiSKurgLand • oeotion with the Northern Central Railroad vwHatns , TW Moil leaves Loretto for »B parts of the Unjoo. On the arrival of Visitors at Cressoo, coaches will bp in readiness to convey them Jo j Late of the Enlaw Houae, Baltimore* i2fc2m-eod Proprietor. IT'S* WANTED—A FBW MORB YODNG MBN 6 Infir ffeet 10 t&ahea. to fill up the HIGIII*ANDGB(BN ADIKR GUARDS, who are aociptxd m Cob Korpoigrs Regiment, of Philadelpb-a, and will move forwairi at onoe to the star or wax. Apply At the Headqoarteos ®° Wood street imygfi) R- CHESTER, Captain- TBOTATOBS—&4 barrels Nesbannockg find r Pink Byes, ftt good Bhippiog order, xwelw^aud for sale by JAHKB A* JPJSTai&IS myM corner Market and First qta« BROOM^BRUSH. —25 bales in s'ore for Mte'by my2l _ GEMENT.-50 barrels best qualty tty cement,»*>^ nHi QQLLIHa TJOTATGEB. mj “° b?sh s&sasfto HERRING.— 20 SpltimoreHer- ■ ffm|ttyH , cobLß< a >rv BOXES STEARINE CANDLESijuat *v we’d and Sot a ale by .*,«mqnv nygr friT.i.KR A EIOKfiTSON. ..* 1 1 ..\i ... •■ - * f}* % 4 JAR A. FKTZER, rm»r M »rket and Firat at»- .HO cent*. ami lfl.oo. 2£ cents. We Lave about 81 Fifth Street. henry h. collies. • ' •**»* ' OFFIUE UF - i »PI rTSBOHQfifT.f % ■. THE FITTB- gfljlAflO BAILBOAD •rnMPA?IY reiidina iSMttabarffifSd tioinity, ere re- t§|Kmpany,lfoulß 6th 'vSSSI »Sd afiSHnetitTSpelatton to thereor- U2SiStoinfc> vW-Im!"® ttat the lytreement ”!L .TTFNTION SaUAjaaS l WASTED FROM OT rtlSodl{Smog men, from ten to eliase^|H [Way —— - NEW GOODS. W. & 1>» HUMUS’, CORNER MARKET k FIFTH STREETS. H»ve juet received theirj SUMMER GOODS, WHICH THEY OFFER VERY CHEAP Among their assortment will be found fieautlfuL Lawns, Organdy’s Berages, Grey Mozamblques, Blue Mozambique*, Brown Mozambique** 4-1 AND 8 4 FANCY GOODS FOE CIRCULARS AND DUSTERS. A good btack of SIL.K. AND CLOTH OOA fti, MI3TFRS AN D DIXEY’S. uivU _ —• — Q CALF OXffOKD'tf Jl.&O. (tout*' Calf Oxford’* tl.' 4 Hoot*’ Calf Oxford’s UJb- Uonla’iOalf U altera’ s2,26 AT THK PEOPLES’ BHoK bTORE, No 16 Fifth at, U B. DIFFENBACKKBi JOHN M’DEVITT, WHOLESALE GEOCEE, AND DEALER IN New Orle*Bi Sugar{and Molaues, fLOVR, BJICOJT, Bice, Cheese, Fish, Oils,,&c. No. 311 Liberty Street, oppoelte Smithfield, a PITTSBURGH, PEVJPA. A con.Uat auppl, of Pur. Ol^Mono” QOI/TS kevo LveeB *lO tUPtK^« ,lW $lO RIKLKBH »IO BJFLES! -asr-is sMMSa of Uooi. «ud Hues, For »»l« « QWN TETLErBi 1M Wood utreot, Ptttoboral). FOB SALE. rrmK STOCK AND FIXTURES belonj;- £?&«?£?•?** " ■r other bui.me.R- haqf&n g aAHJMm M WM. BfiNMBTT, li} Wood Street. oriUbe itarc of OFFICE OF CONTBOL.EEK OF *. legheny county, PA.-TW*:£?. »MSiS'.ffi"»esS3a'si , al( 4 M AxuoditiQuaty their nature yff petitm; out Kfw!?«sf WiSSSmi the day on which it la pme»e % SS,l£l !ta taid by V. end doe» not require * < clSSSr»«Md warrant* wdl be toned tnlien ofthoae al£.£nt oSSiuding. “* n °" *ll 2ar *’ bu«M*ewiUbe ir^Sloted^n!! 3 <> m °« untila .uitaiao room jajfarn- I»hed by die County Commiaalonere mySl*^* CUSTOM HOUSE, f NOTICE 18 S?®S“3 ; as«sfif^SsSs erenca lo the ueual nuipber ol patient. to tbe HMpi tal; but the United Bates "“!!!?. mil more or leu ol e«td uoordtoalj Mlhej Ml be required. 11 toe articles deUretoOt toe Btogto . 1 the seine, to purcheae other articles in their “2, and to charge toe contrertor «tthjmy couorer the contract prices. The United Btatee r» iSSea the right to accept the proposals for the whole or-W ““ * reol “ | Burreyor >ad Ageat-of Marini Ho«p apfeQM irard Pire and Hulnt lnaurtnee Company, PHI LADKLPBIA. OFFIC* *l5 WAENUT STREET. T S«£!MB»VSa»?wK X COMPANY, doing OAClusitelj A FdO Hosiness, has Its OapltalißTartealttJwMMlfc ihe herd times. All adjusted lo— l of^SSfiS enUUM It to me higfi repatAiion Market sod Water eta* gtftoyg.. ftu&2meoJ ooraer .. . THE WESTCHESTER ACAUEKIX. At wbstch ester, pa», with ns two hours ride from Philadelphia by the ijmh sylmnla Central or the West C^terHiract w II resume the duties of the SUMMER TERM on u» Unu dstof MAY next, and oloae on taHtarg September. Tne School, therelore, utin.eepyMo.4y«jg me SUMMER The French, Sennit and hpsi^tejgW* 1 aplidbndieod ' Ohester.'Pefrua, ■fj EffOVAlt.— I OEOSi&K W. CASS .ft CO ■*EntVE REMOVED THEIR COUNTING RoSm: from 80. » Wood rtreMtd Nm 405 Übertj irtrwt, «d - .UX* of NAM »d HPlKfca ol nunanor gUAlitf- . p * gm t omcs WEBTKRN raBDBANCK 00, V 1 thk webtehn B iAe&L m* <»“*s§* I outof the earned prohUof the last sty monlh§; TWO DOLLAUS per share oat of which Id he J per share, lo be paid to Btnokholdex^on^or^lgrUua^aUr '“mjsawd ' mflsolution. rpHK 00-PARTNERSHIP'fIBHKrofWB.^ I INQ between WlLd/IAM tiDNE andE. H. *> MEfiL w*s dissolved by mutual eonaebt ObvAPJ a wutedr A. PLOYI), . CORNER FOURTH AND ROSS SI Pittsqorsbf Pa, agent for the receipt and ante CARBON OUIB. Keens oonatantlj on han4 and U toMiringiifaTj ItaX “adtSs for Lubricating an* Itafiatag irtiich wUl'beudto low fpr cMh.Andoaah oalj, Ui34miUv U NION WALL EA?£K—A gaper mrifi* 6 Umea ’ W. P^M*!BBHAIIU 8T Wood rtnxji- TMAUTim GOLD PAPERfcr^b, mjit WWoodintreit. /"S BEAT SALE OF I BOOTS, shoes andoaiteks, i kt lew than auction prices, UMlay. Please call;and see the Cheap Cash Store of inyM 68 Market street, second door from Filth. THRESH arbival; New Crop Te Q^j w j gMl( j young Hyson, Of the beet quality, for B * l6 r g !4Q g 3oJ (.q Q r o C ery . wntr <>f tf hi l W y l <6 DOLL BUTTER.— r\, e barrels Preab * 801 l Batter, AV 3 boxes t, u u 14 bucket**. “ Just received and for sale by i» i Ai comer. mjB jPIHEAi* WALL mj» W. P. MABaHALL,SfW«« I * & f ,t -■tT ••*• -:,- -■ --I .•■B'- „ -;. . - - > vr X ■« ' '• ' • - • K-w- i, i .-j. Monongahela OF P OFFICE NO. 98 WATER STREET. It Insures all tends of Fire and Marins £iiki*. StocK Due Bills payable on demand and secured by two approved names $ IHX Si'V Bills Receivable— -- 116 Snares Mechanics Bank stock cost- ™ 4 100 Shares Citizens* Bask ttock cost-.... 40 Shares Exchange Bank stock coa~• 2,b&0 eo 50 Shares Bank of 1 PiU*. 16,140 00 06,097 76 400 00 49,162 30 Balance of Book Acooooto..- Office £uadtaKb««M*jKMf •' -••••• Wm. E. Holmes, W^Tc&tdweU, 3M2S*. JgffiE M&. ■ “ Cape Dress Goods, Green Mozamblques, Duster Cloths, JOS. H. BORLAND, ■*p Sffirtitep ißemwt ASSETS, MAY 10th, 1881. TREASURER'S OFFICE, ALLKOaBHY 00,PA. I OY THg2is»^QB ! S-ACT day In each ward*borQU£lb STARTS.' seesed egainat»>bhP> prop" Brc. 22. If any person shalLaiibe tww» noap»«^^ pointed as above* or time nay tbeftill amountdf deduwbn. be shall be ehllUedHo' after the time st&teffiiras difltricl the TreeißWirßludl-taaae his warrant ftoeomMr nied by * schedule of all unpaid iax.es j uointed byhi m as above shall at any time after the issue ofMid warrants be required tr receive from an? person amount of tones,•#£* W h?c° “u^ K^^* 2a^3Sp^? ffiB£9 'iZSZ&SSSS wSaj^miiwSLtiWa ssfesffis£Ss&teffi ssrjS ESags^i^-n^wffS&w-- S£d£rtlp&™ £ oo tie toUb*|df <MW*"“ “ »SgSK%2M^MS£gWW] pUtsoanni* on MONDAY, JUJM[2Mh. ~✓ g oa rnAn r 1 North rwettOf Upper Bhaler,Peebles,(llaldUlrteU MCClore tniogtuun, (Ut p^cincUM’Ward, Ptttsoorgh, «th OB iUftBUAJit*“B» Lawrencenllei ii Ward. Fitiabursh. (2d preempt,) ftfr/Ward, PlUADurgn, on TaUBHDAT.'JMMtiTtti. ‘ .. '«■“? ®" 4 *K^!S£?y§!!L’ trickle lndisß* *Bd fteidltto Pltteburgk ul Duqoaane Horeuehr, 6,th W“ d , Pin*- : «® P^Vdu 0 e^ D mu y cou]UrEßi ; ;; *. Couniy Treworer. B. p. miodctbtois a<bb®. IMPOKTSBa OP WINES, BRANDIES, 6m AISO DX2LSBB IN Fine Old Wbnliiei, NO. 6 NORTH FRONT STRRRT, apioard PSIhADBLPEIA. EATON, MACBUM & CO., So.lT'& 19 T’lftti street, Have received •• union ” nh® Tie*. “Union" Wsloh Snsrts, “Union" Heed, RAHtrea. Ac. Rf»d. Wbitfi and Blue Ribbon*, aft Grey Mmudxnll Fancy 'TmwSinKSt'W?- Cosipanlee snppUed lrtth all ltindsnl Furnishing Goods at Primp Post, , ~ , m * - GLASGOW’S ' ambrotye gallery, —IS t. a-PAYSTTB HALIj, fourth BTRBKT iEIITRAIHJSh rpo THOSE PARTIES WANTING 1 ra-i flnft Ambrotype* a moderai* prion, And au whs bsve boenuMble toobtsin ingwxijSjsnoss else whore *re reapectftiUj aoßcUedtoftMh . . Urge TariSF of ***** tmn»* tinman, hand. brides modende and a»U»0««ioii mylo STFwirtb Bhgrt?pS«i»Rb»- L. U I ask FKLU r NO. 83 WOOD STEKKTi WILL THIS DAT OPBS THKIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS FIR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS, WHICH Tor novelty and beauty of stylo Is unexcelled. THE TAUiQBINO DEPARTMENT 1 embnoes sU the new febrica of the lesson sdapted to ail rli-ri.fi and uses. TVealiiftpiy tbeawiMWctd* tendon to the alyle of getting op whioh we hAT* always been renowea. var modflnUQ. L. HIRSHPELD, NO. 83 WOOD STHEKT. to ■ SPRING STOCK OF J S 54¥25!&S betore *to»wh«a.-' : . »• s »'. ali ' mftglfi goto YDRAJST HUsMS.—V ttlcanized ,Ht>a that iB wairantad rfotWi BMome gttffbyooldtiir and »5l XU Wo6d attaeft Bear Bttft.i tflA ACBJJB OFIOWi WtNDfti OOU iniliSiell V Coant7; tin 6»k®fiS'te-? edSijrj Prio*f>'^»»o iboye aje antntatnsta of land for »PPJW*4£R| B. b9od«»t m«6ef TflOo, S\£22? JIHySaBIVAiOF SUMMER' DifcESS Goodi, Simla, Rentrewa. *O, nUUMqMsqd pn -^AraesJ ctaf\ Boxe* Nectarine .Stomach BiUejrs, 4>D\J 60 Bore* CUoqnot ChuspuiA , 76 Haidalot , 2& JBaat Brands,. | 100 l£rrt Jr..*. ( BastComM B«»df;for^nec^porpcsa»-ta St myai >dfolMl *^ y ■ -WltUiM BENNETT- blMOian^ rfiHE PA!BTKBBS: I eif«Un**wnreei>' --- •olved by *»atoal-oan«i»jWJ~r cb*a*d tb* carried sasssSdSas&s^ KThe PBBMD) BANK ..on tht 'Gtplt U*t ati’BxmttaßWWy cfi , ' p ' *■- \ v ' ,y • .'** •* . 1 , *r ' *'''*•■ '4 •-* * * y•> ~ 4 Sundries.— 100 bbis **B M Coffee Soger* JQ M H|)' •• ** 10 M standard cruabod sug*T# ' 10 M coarse pulrerteed i 200 boxes laysr rxlrina, MO M faQDQh ** 100 hf boxes ** “ mqr “ M “ IQO “ Valencia u 100 “ TnrkiMi prune* 10 casks “ “ * 26 do New currants, 20 “frail” Date* 600 drums Fresh Figs, 00 boaes No. 1 Herring, 100-di -Sealed-—do 10 do Burlington do 26 oo 'Shelled ' ' 10 oases jtitAUafr Vennteestt* J ? 10 do Maoearoni* 6 do : Sicuyldquarteei;:. t 4 10 BaaketsOllyeJgl fHDU, 1 M “ Yellow do do ’ HI - w “j ; ’Bed; •*•'-••• - - *OOO Fresh 000 »**' * ha -> rfnlTfr. nv STATE jIDTHUBIW. ;' of H AUTFOWW r. !■** "■ Incorporated tn Caafr Capital and ABseta, Jan. 1* 1M1...--**. t^ : ppeaes ad) u* tod and pud, overi...»*« v FfcPOPEKTY INBUKED AQAtUST !‘ Danger by fire, or the PerUa of Uon. liberal rates and TateA;ai aolTencf tttMh'’ roat mil pertflU, / ..'.//L .. ! A. A. tCARBIEK * 880.. AgM»faP£.: - W. HtEDlß*Surrejor A' ~ ;mylB:3m' ' No.fl3,Foartb atyeefr , BONNET'S., '*‘l^.l" $224,831 IT SfeapoUlan Bonnets, " '& h£apolitan Bonnets, . ■ - * MLseea' White and Colored Hate, Mima’Whffe and Color*THato Hisses’ White and Colored Hats %t)ite gnd Colored * Non Bouoeta,' DreuTriißmlfijpi' > DreaaTrinuniDgsi •OlAops Md Vi v 4 frgj Qippoer and Brussels Laces, •Thread Lace and Edgings, Gloves, Gauntlets, Silk arid Oappan H osiery, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and l^perUagii Kdabroidered Seta, Embroidered Seta, % || f;} ■ ••I"**- '<jlndtr^e>a?^ Linen Eels, linen Se s, Point Lane Collar*, Point Lace Collar*, j ' Hoop Skirt* and Corsets, ; q,ht and Merino Underskirts and Drawers !; WkaT.ua/ GIENEfi, W • my2i T 8 Marhet Street. AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICEB. iT\NE 7 OCT. ROSEWOOD CASE, ®L& U GAHTcOTed leg* lyre, *o,m«de by E»T«n, » eon k Co*—a magnificent instrument... .lojip Ona BK, oct ftoaewooS round comers,*o,.. las OneVoct- MTTed Rosewood case, of beaatiftU de sign, by one of the best New \ork maker*— One T Soncth»nd'roct“BMewood - frame, etc, by Chickomig A Boffc, ,er T “*;“£• SO One second-nand 6% ocu Boeewood me, fdUlion One seoond-hand Bchenw— «**——— Jg One second-hand German g One second-hand fl ocL Mwggny oaae~e— *»• Ot frfl to caH and examine ttoabrow*. -!a-s? WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER l The 'Lnrg*at.'isao![td»eat in Pittsburgh. Come'and see. : *«ras. , ?iffifSKS»isi ~~&M e TmSS6r m roR PABUffla anAsS . . CHAMtfEEST ÜBUBGfiES, liODOBS^ 50,000 rolls at m«ta. , ahdlOeta. "'"" Wrasow Gumma. Fisi Boau> Psma, T«ts»'OoTiu,OiusM,*a. JLK3B StTPEHIQB oo: PARK, . «^i^ACiimßßs%PiMoaaasprai I*l Brulera* and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bof ioX Seised BtfflßotteaMii2S»Bolder,lg£atoota perter* and dealers In MelalA Tlnl'latfcHhiwil bon WlhlAo- PonrtawUj ob bimd/liJunen'aMaehiaeaand &^&'sxsvsss^mt mnDEND. Fm^D^saim^^ ? a^^Siof the Capital stock. out of the earned profits of tbelaat ala months. Two BoUaraandFlitroenisjper abate id be applied to the reduction of the Stock-line Bali, antT T*o «har« to be, peiifcta.fitocttoldsra, on. and flftCT tbB Slttl Ifilfr , , msdl-awd .-*-. , HBMRY IS. JITWOOP, Beoretary. jfc»t'«wtfved for aat.br ~ MKAMa , oomM . ~ BEMOVAJi., THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN-* nfeetertng Company hare reroored their office to. Bitween First and,Second etre*ta t .*he»rsniarti»rs> will be received, and bnaineM attended to. mhisnf QBO. OALHOPN Agent. if rtUtneraUlp '»'• Uj e.fa« • .... 'H ‘ - : . y _ . ~ ix *. - —•■»•. - ■ N ~if •» .f-i 1 'f I '' '- .' •’ v Vr ' • s r> - .f vS-A-r , ~,£l7 f *■ ‘ ~ r K .4 - V'-t ~«J. ;■ •;. - • .!•: --r- -•■-«. ' .".• . • Millefee Lace Collars and Seta, Maltese Laoe Collara and Sets, PIANOS M STRBBTt Look for the Striped Front. plane in town where a full aawnrfmant of CTtakapt. ~, 'rqtVd > «■*««« an HMMa-f f®« AW 0 K **V No. <4 Wood Street, IRON CITY BANK, 1 PmsßuuH, Pi,May’?th/188]L > S=»THE DIRECTORS OP THB BANK BAVB-. r tw« day declared a divldendof THEKE PER TUST OPENING—A splendid stock of ttttft faflWftwa. «i<l W 6 would fljttW’lttßlltto of ft®;- Work OoUus ■ 33 18' ■ < It A ctfßApWiisTd&E w ' . >nS j door fteaM>> jgTEAM K K"8 5 jT~ TWO, THBEK Ofr&jtji} T sr<!tt^^?lDß, iladred fiir BORJtKJ&JFOR ■ •.■■^-W-Wdodatret. IS -~ : 'W' VtK? ,£S$ •■vSssg ' ' *3| fetaitoorae. }**4>f.m*.«*l* . 1 > <- 4 '* 1 - •■ * *.; r * «1. • " + 4 . -i ,Vy-. •••*&:; 4 v*u ->fw v~~ 2 i /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers