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He says, the people of Btchmond expect to be attacked, and that the attack wlll be made by vessels sailing up the York river, which is a deeper and easier navi gated stream than James river. Vessels'can transport troops within thirty miles of Rich - mond, If they can pass the batteries on the banks of the York river. The people of Rich mond, however, are confident of their ability to defend the city. There is a company! of cavalry there from Petersburg, which attracts much attention The horses are beautiful and valuable animals, and the uniform of the mem bers Is extremely handsome. 1 As far as we are able to judge from the movements of troops, both in the Bast and 'West, we may look for stirring news from Vlrginis, and it is by no means improvable that an advance upon Richmond from Bast, Wait and North will take place within i few days- Gen. Scott will make no move until he la fhlly prepared, and when he moves il will be wltb effect. Nor must we flatter ourselves that the Virginians are unprepared to m»ke a mighty resistance, but the Government knows the strength of Ibe rebels, and will meet it with a crushing power and force. All the Pennsylvania regiment* are in'good health and npirlts. They are being into wonderful efficiency. The Penmylv&niA »ol (lien will give a good account of themsalyes in •11 cirounutancea,, ' ’•> '*lfce 1 Campaign;. j ' We havb no authentic Information that Geiu. Butler has luade a large advance into Virginia from Fortrere Monroe, though remold that effect, and of a subsequent ap# plentiful, it i« not Improbable that he hat ;nade a luocewful advanoe. j ■> (i ’ v •“ ' v P«U.i| post. Wednesday mornTnq^ ;:::: m.ay m OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, editorial co&respondenck. Wash ikoton City, D. C. ) s? • May 26th, 1861. J Post We passed the left wing of the 12th between Camp Scott and Parkton. The duty of the wing is to relieve the Ist Pennsylvania Regiment, and guard the bridges between the State line and Cockeys tille. The Colonel was with the wing. The bttys do not relish the duty, but will be re lieved within a week, and from present ap pearances will see active Berviceßoon. All was quiet in Baltimore, but it iB the lull of force. Many of the volunteer companies and citizens may he lound in Richmond and at Harper's Ferry, at which point alarming "preparations are made on the part of the rebels, to meet which an overwhelming force will soon be directed, and you may soon look for a severe battle. In this city on Saturday about 2 o’clock, there tyaa the wildest excitement. News of an attack caused the alarm guns to speak out tor the first time from near the Presi dent’s; House Regiment after regiment, infantry and artillery, with double quick step filed across the long bridge and made for Alexandria. The alarm was caused by 700 Virginia troops making a dash at our pickets; but they suddenly retired. Our troops came hack, and in the language of a high functionary to your subscriber, there was nobody hurt. This alarm Look place during the funeral cortege of Col. Ellsworth up Penn’a Avenue, which was attended by several regiments under arms; private Brow nell bearing the flag covered with the blood of poor Ellsworth was in the procession. It was a solemn and never to be forgotten sight. Last night and during this morning, regi ments and military stores are being moved out of the city, and many wise suggestions as to their destination are being offered. 1 am not permitted to give even the small amount of information I possess as to their destination, and very properly. There will be no immediate conflict upon a large scale, and no fear is entertained of an attempt to take this city. Of course there is much outside feeling and a great deal of useless excitement. The proper heads of depart ments are cool and if permitted by our im pulsive people to work this thing out the remit is certain for the Union. Col. T. A. Bo oil has possession of the Vir ginia roads leading to Alexandria. lie was there yesterday in the Marshall House—saw Jackßon laid out. The pools ol blood Were still on the floors, and he says Jackson was a small and rather young looking man. Col. Boott will put on cats ami locomotives to morrow—repair the bridges, and has alrea dya‘telegraph line established and /pro tected to Alexandria. He is having con structed to-dHy a line to Arlington Heights, which gives bim seven imjiortant military points in one circuit under his eye, so as to facilitate the transportation of men and equippage. He seems to get through with wopderful coolness and alacrity. The Com rpXtieelrom Pittsburgh will obtain shear ing to-day. There is no hope of obtaining mare men from our or any other portion of the State at present. This thing is settled, but the Committee have a proposition to submit, which may effect something. If so, I will inform you by telegraph. Washington Citv, May 27, 1861 Dtait Post —There has been nothing.new since my last in the way of District move ments. The war power has determined upon an stuck at Harper’s Ferry, and about Wednesday to dislodge the secessionists at Grafton. I'tie Federal troops will mass at Cumberland, Frederick and Clarksburg.— Our Penney 1 vania boys will have an oppor tunity Toservice in a short time in that direction. The Secretary of War is very dear upon that head. I asked him to ex plain the position of the Pennsylvania troops in the matter of enlistment. He says he has accepted six more regiments than he has credit for. These Bix are for the three years, and include the l‘2tli and 13th. This makes 29 regiments in all—lo for 3 yean, 13 for 3 months. No more can be admitted, nor even subsisted. The committee here pressed hard and proposed to be satisfied with even subsistence, but the idea prevails here that the Stale should do that. There will be a recruiting office es tablished in Pittsburgh soon. T visited Arlington Heights yesterday, now occupied by the New York Eighty— a capital regiment. The New York Seventh are close by, digging trenches and throwing up embankments. There is much activity in that direction, hut no immediate danger is anticipated, though a strong force will be maintained. FBOM RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH, The Pennsylvania Regiments. ! , J SEW ALA’S POINTS fitfe’fevident for anothS l attack oS Sewall's Point, it is at tracting muph attention. It is situated two miles from Fort Monroe and Seven from Norfolk at Hampton Hoads, opposite to the entrance to the James Kiver. The seces sionists have stationed small bodies of men along the shore l*etween the Point and Nor folk. Gen. Butler is there and has expressed his determination to take the Navy Yard or perish in the attempt. The Virginians are busily engaged in strengthening their positions. A floating battery has been placed on the flats near Craney Island, and five new batteries are now completed between Lynnhaven and Loudon bridge. There are ten thousand men at Norfolk with outposts thrown out towards Loudon bridge, which is twelve miles east. There are live thousand rueu at Portsmouth and five thousand at Gosport.— A gentleman from Richmond says that a million dollars have been expended in for tifying York river to deleud Richmond, and that there are titteen thousand troopn there. He says the people of Richmond fully expect to be attacked, but are confi dent of their ability to defend* the city.— The Petersburg cavalry company is htil 1 there. The New York and Vermont RegmenU were encamped near Hampton. Five steam ers were blockading the Chesapeake, and reinforcements were hourly expected from New York at the last accounts, when an at tack on SewalPs Point would be made.— The news of a battle there may oe looked for at any moment. Gen. Butler, who is a most active com manding officer, will noon have between 12,000 and lj.OOn troops at Fortress Mon roe and Hampton village, (three miles West of the Fort) and has already been re connoitering, with a view, doubtless, to an advance into the interior. It may be that Norfolk will be his point of attack—but that would tie a comparative barren victory. It is much more likely that Richmond will be. before long, the object of investment. The fact that Gen. Butler’s reconnoiaances were extended up between York and James rivers, points that way. Moreover, the Richmond journals are getting alarmed about an invasion by way of York river, which is the way the British came when they took the city. The map shows this to be the most assailable method. Richmond is but about seventy-five miles from For tress Monroe, by this route. The York river is deep and a straight channel, and troops could be marched overland ujon Richmond from a |>oint on lhat river, only thirty miles, or one day's march from the Yirgtuia capital. This is through a com paratively thinly settled country, totally undefended, which cannot l»c said of au> ather route of approach. THE EXCITEMENT UK THE WAH The excitement at Washington on Salurda; was without a parallel since the opening o the war. It commenced, too, in the midst of the solemnities of the funeral of Col. Ells worth, and spread with the utmost rapidity from one end of the city U> the other. The burned movement of troops, tbe dash of the artillery, the columns of smoke rising above Arlington Height*, ail of which passing before the eye, left no doubt in the mind of any one but lhat the bailie was fearfully. Tbe official despatches Vo Gen. Mansfield were fuilv credited by him, and Ibe alarm of their signal guns was tired in consequence Tbe first alarm arose from a company of the Twenty fifth N. Y. Regiment very imprudently going to practice at target Boon after, the piquet guard of the N Y Twelfth Regiment were driven in. They reported that a troop of cav alry, numbering some six hundred men, had attacked the outposts and compelled them to leave. The N. J. regiments were drawn up in line, ready to march. The Twelfth Regi ment (N Y.) then went in pursuit t.f tbe rob** eU, but they had disappeared. S:on after wards, a few men on horseback fired random •hots at the N. Y. Seventh and left immedia tely. Tbe alarm now became general, and the officers, believing lhat a concerted attack was made on the right and left of tbe different regiments, a messenger was despatched in the utmost haste to the telegraph office at the Long Bridge, and tbe information was then immedi ately sent to Gen. Mansfield NOT TO BE PAID FOR. A correspondent ef the Philadelphia papers slates on tbe highest authority that tbe worth* leas shoes and blankets purchased by an agent, have not been paid for, and the Governor not intend to pay for them. The difficulties which had t<- be surmounted in the hasty organization and equipment of our troops were very great We were nut so wel) prepared for a quick military organiza. lion as New York and tbe New England States, yet wo furnished men and good men tix>, faster and in much greater numbers that)' they could be received. That there has been mismanagement in the armiug and equipping i>( our troops is undeniable. But unavoidable causes, incident to the haste and excitement of the occasion may account for a portion of tbo complaints. There was not time to have all things done as they ought to have been done. If rogues have crept into tbe public service and committed frauds and peculations upon the soldiers and the people, neither Gov. Cur tin nor the State authorities will shield them from well deserved punishment. Whether quartermasters, contractors, or special agents have been guilty of these frauds, or other parties, investigation will show and peculation in any quarter will be exposed and punished, and the evil caused thereby at once remedied. The people expect this from the government of tbe State. Kor tbe Po*t. SAMUEL W. BLACK. Mb. Kthtor: —One of the provisions of tbe act of Assembly of Ibis State, passed at tbe recent extra session, I believe, authorizes the Governor to appoint one Major General and two Brigadier Generals of volunteers. In this connection permit me to suggest, aa one eminently qualified to fill either position, tbe gallant and brave gentleman whose name heads this article, tie has been tried, both in military and civil capacities, and no one can point to an official act of his, of which either he, or one of his most ardent friends need be •shamed. Whether defending tbe place of his birth against tbe insults and aggressions of a wiley foreign foe, on the scorching plains of Mexico, or teaching rebellious traitors at home, that the laws of the land muet be car ried out, and order maintained, Gov. Ijlack, in whatever position, will always be found among the closest to tbe glorious star spapgled banner—-not a star dimmed, or a stripe erased. His appointment, too, by Gov. Curtin, a( this time, would be.wetf received by thousands of •11 parties, uul go very far to dispel the im pression that these positions were to be given to mere political favorites, without regard to fitness. JUSTICE. The Penalty of lnaubordinatlop*' On Sunday, one of tbe Zouavee (now sta- tioned at Alexandria) named Buckley, ass halt ed his superior officer who instantly shot him dead. THINGS AT HARPER’S PERRY. A correspondent of the PhUadptphia /ujui rer gives tbe following accodjit of the condi tion of affairs at Harper’s Ferry t>n Friday: It is next to an impossibility to learn any* thing reliable, and all the information como atable is by listening to what is talked, of and authenticated by repetition To ask questions is to put yourself under suspicion,and to repeat the offence is to insure arrest. A citizen, a few moments ago, gratuitously regaled us with a story of bow they captured a reporter of the New York Timts a few days ago; how he got off by the skin of his teeth, and declared that the next inquisitive quill driver that came down here trom the North would not get off half so easy. The effective force consists of live regiments, of which two are Virginia State troops, and oae from Arkansas. The latter regiment has been attacked with the small pox, and was sent up the Shenandoah to prevent the inleotion spreading. Capt. Daniel Scbriver arrived from Wheel ing yesterday morning, with a company of about fifty young men, equipped in grey shirts and pants, but without arms, except a few smali pieUii* and revulvers. They have been quartered in a deserted lager beer saloon, above the Wager House, ana are now being drilled at the armory by a West Point Cadet whose name we have nut learned. The great body of the troops are camped at a place called Tousontown, two or three miles hack of Harper’s Ferry, on the Virginia aide. The Ferry end of the L>*ng Bridge is guards > d by two brass pieces, commanded by Capt Finley, with the Koanuako Guards, and the Maryland end by a similar battery, under a Capt. PcnDington. There is a battery partly mounted and yet under construction on tbe Maryland heights, commanding the whole length of the bridge and the town, and another is about being com pleted on the Virginia side, immediately back of and over the town. Four very large guns,said to be thirty-twos, arrived yesterday, and are now being taken up to the Virginia battery to mount. The troops wu have seen are but poorly equipped, and ail arrived with the old style flint lock muskets, which appear musty and in in different order. Every tram from tbe Ea«t is stopped at tbe Point of Rocks, twelve miles below bere, and the soldiers ruth through pell mell, stare at the passengers, buy Northern newspapers, ques tion a traveler once \p a while, and leave, after detaining the train fifteen or twenty min utes. If any objectionable individual Is found he is either put off and sent back, or arrested and sent on to the Ferry. The search of the Western trains ia a much lighter and more po« iile affair. One of Adam’s & Co.’s Express cars, loaded with butter, was captured and confiscated a few days ago. bo that the garrison is well supplied with that article: but there is a very apparent scarcity of almost every kind of provision, and a murmur of tbe soldiers proclaim their dissatisfaction at the short rations in no deli cate terms. A man named Tiiaey Campbell, belonging to a company from Charleston was caught about daylight this t oming. trying to desert. He was put in the guard house, and we understand be made the one incarcerated for the same offence, and several are reported to have made their escape. All here appear to think the place next to impregnable, but they live in a constant state of excitement and alarm, expecting an incur •U’-n of the Federal troops at any moment.— The railroad is picketed aii the way from the bridge to the Point of Rock?, and pickets are als>> thickly placed up the Hagerstown wagon r«>ad, which comes in just at the Maryland end of the bridgo The whole bridge la said to be mined so that it oouid b«* di-ftr.-yed, as one Secessionist ole ganlly oipressed it, "quicker than fire would scorch a leather." Tbe guards will not allow any person to g > on it, unless it is one of their own officers. An officer in Lieutenant's uniform left here about 'j o’clock, in the direction of Williams port, very suddenly. The whole place has been under h>gb excitement since the news of the tall of Alexandria arrived bere last evening, and it is understood the messenger goes to Williamsport (or reinfurcemouU and that tbe communication by railroad eastward will be cui off upon the first indication of an approach ing force of the Government troops. I NION MILITARY P ARADE AT (_ 4 N C'ani> >a, Pa . May 26, lbol. Mr. Epitor: Pursuant to arrangement, a union military parade of lhr Candor Guards, Mount Pleasant Rangers and Venice Fenci bles, occurred here to-day. The Candor com* pany met tbe visiting companies with presented arms, oulsido of town; and the whole being marshaled into solid rank made a grand detour of the place with their colors fiying and drums beating, in the presence of the largest assem* bisge ever before witnessed in this village. Old and young wore the badge of the Union, the little children were dressed in the "red, white and blue," the stars and stripes floated out from every window, and the smiles of beauty greeted the brave soldiers from every door step. The multitude was welcomed by J. M Clark, Esq , (a Breckinridge Democrat,) m a few welLlimed remarks, in which he most touchingly announced the killing of tho heroic Ellsworth, whose lifeless body then lay in stale, with the stars and stripe* close to his heart, and the flag of secession at hit feet. This announcement brought the flags to half mas(; tear-drops moistened the cheeks of the lender; and a solemn stillness indicated & hith erto unfelt realization of the terrific issues in which we are in the midst. Major James McLaskey was made tbe Prea dent, and Col. Jno. Andrews, Capt. McAllis ter, Col. Andrew Miller, and Jao. G. Smith and J do. Symington, Enquires, the other offi cars of the meeting. Wm. Glenn, Esq., of Florence, then ad» dressed the meqling for more than an hour in a happily conceived and well delivered speech, the patriotic period of which commanded uni versal admiration We then followed the drum and fife to a grove, where tbe ladies, (God bless them) bad spread a free table with .he choicest viands and delicacies of the season. There, tbe pretty girls were toasted; the health of tbe speaker was drank; and after a general fire lor the Union, tbeComliution and tbe Laws, tbe company dispersed; all feeling that it was good to have been here. Before adjourning, however, arrangements were made to celebrate the approaching Anni versary of our Independence, at Hickory, Washington county, Pa , by a grand Übion parade ut all tbe military companies of Wash ington borough and the Cavalry and Guards from Nobleeiown and Clinton in Allegheny county. The Captains of tho companies meeting bere to-day, are the committee ol arrangements. Invitations are hereby extended to all those above alluded to; eminent field officers will take command; distinguished speakers will be present; bands oi music will enliven the occa sion; and every other arrangement will be made, to celebrate tbe day in a manner worthy of the Union and befitting tbe stirring scenes which surround our “altars and our fires, and the green graves of our Biros.' Yours, «&c. THE SICKLES BRIGADE Gen. Sickles is overwhelmed with letters from Pennsylvania, asking the acceptance of companies into the Brigade which he is now forming. He will be able to accept no companies whatever from Pennsylvania In reply to a letter from Capt. Wilson Stewart a member of the Plummer Guards, who being personally acquainted with Gen. Sickles, wrote to him for the purpose of get ting that company accepted. Gen. Sickles, through hiß assistant Adjutant General re plies as follows : Head Quarters, Excelsior Brigade, } City Hall, N. Y., May 24th, *61./ Capt. Wilson Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sib ;—ln answer to yours of the 22d inst. I am instructed by Gen. Sickles to say that he has no power to accept companies or men recruited’ in another State. Very reepeotfolly your ob’t servant, WM. A.SEAVEB, A. A. A. General. Thk Soldikb’b OouPuribH is of a, new drill book, in cheap form, published, by T B Peterson & Bros., compiled from the latest authorities and issued under orders of the Secretary of War and Gen. Soon. 1 It ia< for sale by Hunt & Miner, Fifth street. . , , j. , - > . ' .V' '#• i f. & . ♦ Trophies from i?*ort Sumter. .. iFrom.the Boston Transcript.) Ifi th£jwmjsows of a jewelry store in Washington street may be Been several trophies from Fort Bumter. They consist of a twenty-four pound shot and two large fragments of a shell. The ball shows un mistakable signs of having been heated, and was no doubt thrown from Fort Moultrie, as that was the only battery which was pro vided with means for heating and firing red hot shot As these formidable missiles were the principal agents in disabling Fort Sumter, this trophy possesses a peouliar in terest. The largest piece of shell weighs from ten to twelve pounds, and is a fragment of a ten-inch shell. The smaller piece is of a shell of less dimensions. These mementoes of rebellion were picked up within the walls of Sumter on the 18th of April last, by Mr. J. B. Stearns, super intendent of the fire alarms of Boston, and their genuineness can he implicitly relied upon. More than a too of fragments of exploded shells were lying within the en closure of the fort when these pieces were taken. Mr. Stearns also brought away several pieces of the flagstaff, some forty feet of which was standing at that time. The wood being of Southern pine, easily splintered, and this trophy has been divided into many pieoes, a large number of which were given to soldiers at Washington. As a proof of the superiority of brick over granite for fortification walls, Mr. Stearns states that he saw no instance in which shots from the rifled cannon penetrated more than six courses of brick. We are indebted to the Adam's Expreta Company fora Memphis Appeal, of May 22d. It contains nothing of intereat regarding the Warexceptan order of “Gideon J. Pillow, commanding Provisional Army of Tennessee,” for all organized companies not organized into regiments to rendezvous at an encampment at Jackson, Tennessee, on the 22d, where they would be organized into regiments. General Pillow says - “Immediate service in the field will demand tbe presence ut all the patriotic volunteers as soon as arms are pro* cured, and the General in Chief confidently believes that steps have been taken by the Governor of tho Stale, which will enable the Slate at an early day to place arms in their hands. Let them not be discouraged. Their c >untry’s safety demands their services/’ Aid lor the Pareuta of Colouel JElUwortU, A meeting of the friends ot the late Col. Ella worth was held at Willard's Hotel, on Friday night, to start a dollar subscription for tbe benefit of his parents, who are said to be poor, and who have lost their main pecuniary sup* port by tbe death of their only son. A highly respectable and intelligent class of people lrom different sections of the Union as sembled. Hon. N. P. Banks, of Chicago, late of Massachusetts, was unanimously invited to act as Chairman, and accepted. He made a fow appropriate remarks upon taking the chair, A subscription paper was opened, and near ly five hundred dollars was subscribed, no man being allowed to give more than one dollar. Mrs. John Jacob Astor was named as treas urer of all tbe committees appointed in the several cities of the Hortii and West, who are requested to reported to her. HOLLAND HITTER*. ruroin ratjf ra« Choice*! and most grateful Tonic* an J Ganmaanre* in the Vegetable Kingdom. I ! nif»*r**ally approved a* a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR S TOfMCH COLIC, lIKAJLT-81‘U.91, HEADACHE, A ALL DTfiPEPTIC COMPLAINTS, The Week and Nervous ahouHi try u. Brwaaj or Imkmotso* 1 Hut one it to of Ukt genuine, bad i>tm botUee ) Price One Dollar. Ikiho, a tea poooful, BENJAMIN PAGE Jr & Co. SULK PRUPRIJETORR Hold by Druggist* generally. Pittsburgh, Ponn’a. imiD s. ■‘uii.wnrr M’CALMONT & KERR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FRANKLIN, VENANGO COUNTY, my'iaUyd Ptuiuylvaula. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.— Sweet's tnfallible Liniment, Sweet's Infallible Liniment. Hweet’a Infallible Liniment, SvMt'i Infallible Ijuimeut, A certain our* for Kb*um*u*m, or Nervous lUsunJers, For .ale by JOSEPH PI.KMINU, For sale by J'.iftEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. Corner of 'be iMamoodand Marvel street. Corner of the [Xaroond and Market street. Corner of u>« Lnamood and Marker street. my*7 OAITKRS FOR Ik A FAIR, 800 FAIR I.ADIEB BLACK AND COLUBKD 6AITKBX .over from ta*t year, einoti •« w»*b *u* dose ouii former price si,;o, We will sell Tor 75 cents, Thisfbeing oot much than THE Ladies o*ll and see them, WK WARRANT THEM GOOD. W, K. HUIERTZ dt €©., rmjrat wm” trbaoy, house, sign a ornamental PAINTER AND GLAZIER, Fourth Bt h Batween Wood & Sinithltald, A. W. A All work promptly attended to. my96:lyd EAK CORN—IOO bushels prime Etr Corn i a store, and for sale by JAB. A. FETZEB, _ my Oorner Market and First sta. r PH E PARTNERS!! IP H ERETOFOEE A existing between JAMES M. Rosy and WILLIAM COLKMAN, under the firm of Ross A Colenmn has been diaaolfed. WILLIAM OOLEMAN. my‘i&-lmd Ladies English Lasting Waiters 76.0, Ladles Kugliah lasting Reel Gaiter* $l,OO, at NO. 16 FIFTH STREET nrss» WaNTEIu-a few more YOUNG MEN 6 feet 10 Indies, to fill up the HIGHLANDQREN ADIER GUlBDtf, wbo are aoamsp la CoL Korppnay’s Regiment, of Philadelphia, and will more forward at once to the bit Apply at the Headqaarfers, 80 Wood street. (my2B) B. QHESTBR, Op - 'ffejk -4W ~ ud dytS •. at*. rkfiOOH 88U8H.—25 bales in a/oriand myg r , " HKNBY H. OOMMiU , POTATOES —54 barrels N eehannocki Pink Eyes, in good shipping order, reoeir for nele’Mr » if, JAMKB A. J?I m! ? b a ' corner Market end* GKAIENT.— 50 ■ barrels beat qualiyj Uy drsdlitmment, for ule by mj» EBNBY H. OOUdXB. TENNESSEE. a ik h ii a v a s Hrujser Bums and all Kheuinaut We nave about ORIGINAL CudT-tt* 81 Fifth Street. PITTSBURGH, PA. Ladies English Idling Gaiters 7&c^ 1). 8. DIPKKNBAOJ AKMY SUPPLIES. OFPICEOF ARMY Cl OT&ING AND FQUIPAGE.) i; PHUaDtijHii, May 20th, 1861, j SEALED are invited and will b® received at t&|£..office* until 12 o’clock M , on MONDAY, the third djtjrof June next, for famish ing by eontreot, the tollowthg Army Supplies end Me tena's deliverable at the United States Clot hiug and Equipage Depot, (> huylkill Arsenal; iu quantities as required, viz : 10,000 yards Cloth, dark blue, (indigo wool dred.) for caps, 64 inches aide, to weigh about 14 ounces per yard. 100,000 yards cloth, dark hlue (indigo woo) dyed,) twilled, &4 inches wide, to weigh 21 ounces per yard. 130,000 yards Hersey, : dsrk blue, (trdlgo wool dyed,) twilled, &4 inches aide, to weigh *2 ouncee per yard. 176.000 yards Kersey, sky bine, (indigo wool dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh ?2 ounces per yard. . 60,000 army Blankets, wool, gray, (with the letters U 8 in black, 4 Inches loos, in the centre,) to be 7 feet long and 6 feet <Tinches wide, to weigh 6 poundseach. 200,000 yards Flannel, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed,) 64 inches wide, to weigh 10 ounces per yard. 100,000 yards Flannel, cotton and #6oT, dark blue, (in digo dyed.) to weigh ounces per yard. 400,000 yards Flannel, white, (cot* on and wool,) SI inches wide, to weigh QV£ ounce* per yard. 400,000 yards Canton FDncel, 27 inches wide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard. 300,00) yards Cotton Drilling, unbleached, 27 inohes wide, to weigh 6>4 ounces per yard 100,000 yards Cotton Drilling, unbleached, SO inohes wide, to weigh 8 ounces per yard. 200,u00 pairs of hair Stockings, gray, 0 sizes, properly made of good fleece wool, with douhle and twisted yarn, to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs. 60,000 yards Ruwua Sheetiog 42 inohes wide, best quality -10 000 yards Brnwu Holland, 3} inches wide, best quality. 60,0u0 yards Colton Muslin, unbleached, 38 inches wide. 20,000 yards Black Silesia, bestqua'ity, 36 Inohes wide. 4,000 yards Bucram, best quality, 40 inches wide. 8,000 sheets Wadding, ooUon So,ooo pieces Tape, (6 yards) white, % and % inohes wide. Bilk—red, white, yellow, green and bine, for flags, per yard SiLk twist and Sewing Bilk, best quality, per Sound. ineu 1 bread. W. B„ No- 36 and 40. per pound 8,000 do do blue. No. 30,35 and 40. do 1.000 do do assorted colors. No 36 and 40 1,000 dozen spools Cotton, l.uoo pieces Webbing. (12 yards.) 1 and 1U inch. 40,000 yards CoUon Duck, 80 inches wide, to weigh 2214 ounces pur yard. 16,000 yards Codon Duck, 30 inches wide, to 'Weigh 16U oances per yard. 200,000 yards Cotton inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces per yard. 160,0c0 yards Cotton Duck, 28% inches wide, to weigh 10 ounces per yard. 40,000 yards Cotton Dock; 24 inches wide, to weigh 1 'iy A ounces per yard. s,uQi> yams Cotton Duck, 83 inohes wide, to weigh 10 ounces per yard 30,u00 yards Cotton Duotr, 22 ioche* wide, to weigh 9 ounces per yard. 40,u0) yards Canvass Padding &u,ooo yards Punting—red, white and bine. 609 Oordi and TaseeU, for trumpets and bu.les, assorted colors jardrt U inch Bilk l.ece, assorted colors 40,u0) yards %, % and IV* inch. Worsted I ace, do. 4U,ouQ Hai Cords, worsted, assorted colors, 8-16 inch diameter, with a las*? I at each end, two inohes loug 4o 000 Black Fell Hats, best <matity, made 01 S.-otch a d Eugliab coney and Russia hare. 40,u0u Klerk Ostrich Feathers, 12 inches long. 40,000 Brass Eagles. 6,000 brass crossed cannon. 30,000 do Bugles, n.OOO do do sabres. 200 do ('aatles. 2.000 Trumpets. 60,u0u do lvoapsack trimming sets, brass. 2uu do and Ferrules, for guidons and colors. 2.600 v roes Buckles, iron roller, % and inch, best quality. 300 gross Buckles for neck stocks 4 0 pairs N C.B. Brass Seales and 100 pairs Bronze* 1,200 pairs fiesrgeanw’ brass, and 600 pairs bronzed Beales. 30,000 pair Corporals' and Privates’ brass, and 800 pair Bronzed Scales <U*>o gross Coat Buttons, best quality. 5,0u0 gross Vest Buttons, do gross Shirt Buttons, -,10 &,0w groan Suspender Bullous, best quality. 400 Bugles, with extra mourn pieces. 2uo Trumpets,, do. do l two Fife.*, B. and C. each kind. 100 Drams, complete, artillery 700 do. do lofanu-y. 8,000 Jo. heads, baUer. 4.000 do. do. snare. 2,000 do. snarje, sets 4.000 do. Bucks, pairs. i.ooii oo Cords, of Italian Hemp, 24 feel long, l.txw do. Slings do. BtJOK Carriage*. 300 Hospital tent pole*. 3,000 Wall tent poles, sets. 15,000 Common do. do. i 009 Hospital teat pins, small and large 20.000 Wa>f do. large. 2ju I*oo Common do. 3uo,oui Tent Hintons, (wood,) large and small, o, uu Tent slips, do do uoo < >«rr-.*oo flag tia'Uards of Italian hemp, 220 teel :oo y. l ojo Kwrluting flag halliards of Italian hemp, 47 feet long. lu.ooo Pounds cotton sewiog twine, tt ana »j straods. Pound* maniUa lent cord, large, mediorn and smell. best quality. 500 Pun adv bolt ropn. 6.ISJU .iu Baling rope. .id Flax twine. .' i**j Yi< uottoo webbtny, 1 ana inch. '*\uoo *1 in canteens, with cork stoppers, three pint*, to weigh ounces without the stopper. 300 l ran pote and bails. Mwk pann, sheet iron, weight 2 pounds. 10 000 Camp kettles. do 3 sizefttn nests; pounds. 5.000 Pickaxe*. 2 sizes, to weigh end 7 ponnda. IU.OOO Feihnz axes, cast steel, beat quality, 6 and \>y A pouiuis. 10,000 Camp hatchets, do do 18 oances. 10,001 Ptcic-axe h*ndl*f>. best quality. 20.000 Ke ling-axe do do 16,000 Camp hatchet handles, best quality. 5,000 Sp*de», two sizes, do 1,(00 Stove* for tibley teats. IMOO Chain* for sibley tents, sets. All the above mentioned articles must conform in aU rtsput t to the sealed standard patterns in (his bfflfee, where they can he examined, and any additional infor mation in regard to (hem will be furnished. patterns of »he woolen and cotton cloths will be sent by tnail to bidders. It is desirable that the articles be of domestic manufacture. Proposals will be received for any one of the articles separately, and for any portion of each, bdt'TOs than one-foarth of the cumber or qaincity advertised for. The privilege is reserved by the United State* of de creasing the quantity one-foarth on the acceptance of the prop- sa'a, and of increasing It not to exceed double the quantity at any time prior to the completion of the contract, by giving the contractor thirty days notice of euah desired increase; and of rejecting any proposal which may be considered extravagant. Tbe manufacturers' establishment or dealers' place of buvioees must be distinctly stated in the proposal, together with the names, address, and responsibility of two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will guarantee that a contract shall be entered Into w>thin um days after the acoeptanca of said bid or proposal. Bids from manufacturers will be preferred* or from regular dea'ers in the articles, and contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidders, who shall furnish the required securities for the faithful perform ance thereof. Ueliver.es lo commence within twenty days after the aoceptance of the proposals, and one*fourth of the quantity contracted a or must be delivered in • qqal monthly proportions within two months from said gate of acceptance, and th* remainder within three months thereafter, in monthly or greater pro portions. L is U) be distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable without the concent of the proper anthon ty, and that any aa e, assignment, or tmnsro,’ without *ucb consent having bean obtained, (except andfer a process of law,) will be regarded as an abandonment of the contract; and the contractor and his or their securi ties will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the United Stalef which may arise therefrom. Payments will be made on each delivery should Con great hare made an appropriation to meet them, or as noou thereafter as an appropriation shall be for thM purpose. Ten per cenC of the amoont of aaeft do* hr* t y will be retained until the contract shall be Com pleiftL which will be forleited to the United States in case of defalcation on the part of the contractor in fQl tllling the oontracL forms of proposals and guaranty wiU be furnished upou application to this office, and none will be consid ered that do not conform thereto Proposal* will be eodorsed—*Propoaala for Furpisb* ng Army Supplies and Materials," and ba addressed. COL CHAR* KS THOMAS, Atmf M- General, U. S. Army. Proposals for a Loan of $3,000,000 to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In pursuance of the first section ot an Act of tba General Assembly, entitled “an act to create a loan and provide for arming the Btate," approved May 16th, D. ISO), and the sixth section of the Aot entitled *an Act to provide for the payment of the members, offioers and c ouogent expenses of the Litre Session of tbs Legis lature;" approved Hay 16th, 1861, an i by the authority of the same, NOTICE is hereby given that proposals will be re oeived at the offioe of the Secretary of the Common* wealth, until three o’clock p. m. of Wednesday, the fifth day of June next, lor the loaning to the Commonwealth the sum of ranis millions or poulu for the purposes set forth in the before named acts of assembly. The said loan to bear an Interest of six percent pefa&pum, payable semi-annually,ln Philadelphia, and the loan to be redeemable ih ten yewrsfriJnj date; and for the pay ment of the interest and liquidation of the principal thereof a special tax of one-half mill 6u the dollar has-' been direoted to be levied on all the property in the Commonwealth taxable for State purposes. The oartifi cates of loan shall not be subject to taxation for any pmw < pose whatever, and all certificates of the denomination of one hundred dollars or less shall have coupons at tached; those ot a larger denomination wiU be * issued either as inscription or coupon bonds, at the option of the bidder. The proposals must state explicitly the amount pro poned to be taken and the rate to be paid. The State reserves the right to sooept the whole or aoy part of me amount offered to be taken, unless the proposer stipulates otherwise. Mo conditional proposals will be considered. Upon the aooeptance of any proposal, at least ten per cent of the amount most be paid down, the balance, If preferred by the bidder, in thirty and sixty days,,when certificates shall issue for the same, bearing interest from the time of paymenL The proposals must be directed under set!' to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, endorsed “Proposals for Loan. 1 ’ The bids will be opened at three o’clock In the after' nooo of the daj above named, in the preseooe of the Governor, State Treasurer and Auditor Generalj and mob other peribna as Ihaj .ae, ppjpej (, b, when, after examination of the earae, the OtjTsrnor will award the loan to the or | BjrbrderofthePoTantor.'. ma' ‘ , Offiee ofthe Beore^ry L o( .t^Epmoaweitth,, ' RflrrisburgJMa^l7,lB6l.;. , drjl7tfje "‘'V'P ' CHEAP WALL PAPERS foKsale by my» w. kma bbh < king ywxu^-t ' ‘ ’ • -* a* ' . • . > '(i *}3r f> r ' •* v*'- ■ ■•a. 1 • v ..~,i iismmis. ~—^— jffiDl Beit by thA SeHlls inborn- tjjffijlty o||jHttsbtujgh, fln^^jraj^lhby ■peotor oCßaJtshattbereSnSr Pw2sut&BSß®r7 of the city Wre&typetfoent bfthe fee»"o®6OTro bv him, and that an ordinance.* cotffliottag herßWUtf are hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils tbis 27tb day of May, a D 1861. Attest: R. Morrow, Clerk of Select Council. A.G. McOANDLES?, . rr w .. President of Common GonnciL Attest: H. McMastib, clerk of Common Council, my2&dBt POTATOES— 30U bushels to arrive by K. R, for rale by v * my 29 rf HENRY H. COLLINS. [TjS» “DOLLAR SAVINGS-BANK No. 05 Fourth street. Deposits made with this Bank before the first day of JUNE, will draw interest from that date. a TTEN TlO N 1 —Tfffir PLUMMER -il GUARPS-haro been acoepted-for active service andm arching orders received. Af°w more young and able-bodied men wanted immediately. Apply at the Armory, third story, Custom House. roy2S ' OAPT. J. D. OWENS. LAKE-*l3tf - ‘ ~ 200 half barrels White Pish; 100 do <fo Trout; 100 do do ' Barring, just reed and lor sale by , ■■ _jny» , BEgß i H. POLLING DRIED PEACHES^—SO bushels bright Dry Peaches, halves, }u «t received and for sale by J.A.PBTZER, my 29 CoraerMarket and First streets. BEANS. — 15 boshelepfime White Beans, received and for sale by ; : J. A FJSTZEB, my 29 Corner Market and First streets. HUSPITA L ‘ DEPARTMENT, STATE) OF PBNNBTIfVABPIA. A BOARD OF SURGEONS for tlie exami nation o/ candidates for the post of SURGEON AND ASSISTANT SURGEON, in the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps will meet in Harrlsbarg in the HALL OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE?, on THURSDAY, May thirtieth, (30) eighteen hundred end sixty one, (1801,) at nine and half (9)4,) A. M. By order of the Governor, my24;3t H. H, SMITH, Sargeon General. SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE rpHE LAHGEar ASSOCIATION IN THE 1. WORLD, under the direction of BAM URL H. SANFORD Proprietor and Manager. oq Monday evening, May 27th, 1861, end every eve ning daring tbe week, the entire troupe, direct from Sanford's Opera Boose,Philadelphia, incorporated by Act of Legislature, will appear tn this city. The Com ©any compose* the greatest number of t&l -ented artist* ever augmented into ooe company. It is the best quartet in Minstrelsy. QUARTET OP 00MEDIA NS I ORCHESTRA OK MUSICIANS 11 QUA RTET OP DANCERS 1! T EACH MEMBER A MASTER OF AET. Admission...- - J|s cents. OeoUemen accompanied with Ladies, (to Dress Circle,) 10 oents extra. PuvatA Boxes..— —s2A>o and $B,OO. Colored Gallery 26 cents. _ my 27 W, & D. AUGVB’, CORNER MARKET k FIFTH STREETS. WHICH THEY OFFER VERY CHEAP Beautiful Lawns, Grey Mozambique*, Hrewu Mozambique*, SILK AND CLOTH COATS, DUSTFBS AND DIXEY'S. COLT'S REVOLVERS, COLTS REVOLVERS. $lO &IFLER. sto RIFLES!! $lO RIFLES! Sharp’s Pistols and Rifles in great variety Fishing Tackle, Fine Jointed Rods and a splendid Jiasorttnenl of Hooks and lines, For sale at BOWS A TETLEY’S, myis ISfl Wood street, Pittsburgh. THE STOCK AND FIXTURES belong-, ins in the CELEBRATED POST OFFIOEEX GHANGK, on Bmlthflald Street, immediately opposite the Cnstom Hooss, are now offered for sale -on the most reasonable terms, as the owners are about to en ter other business. Enquire of T. B. HAMILTON, or at the store of WM. BENNETT, my 23 U 9 Wood Street CUSTOM HOl)»R, aJ Pittsburgh, April Ist, 18&. t trs» NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN that "SEALED (Sy PROPOSALS " accompanied bp gparan tees according to toxtna«tp.be furnished On Application at this Oficejwill bd received thereat, until H marktan»on the FIRST TUESDAY OF JUNE NEXT, for the tapply of Provisions, Medttine, fo, enumerated id said forms, for one year, commencing on the first of July next, and ending on the thirtieth of Juhe fol lowing. The quantities stated are estimatedwtth ref- the osual number of patients in the Hospi tal ; bat the United EjUaf&s reserves the right* to take more or less of svid'attlotaflfsooordhitgljt pr -they< may be required, if the articles deUvereaai are* not In thar Judgment of the Physktian ofihe toes quality and adapted to the Hospftatjhe will be at liberty to rqiect the same, to purchase other article# In 1 then sLao,andtb charge the contractor with any excess of cost over the oontmet prices. The Unitea States re serves the right to aeoept the proposals for the whole or any portion of the arnoles specified. JAMES A. HIBSON, apfctiM Surveyor and Agent of Marine jlosp its 11EMOVAL.—GEORGE W. CASS & CO HAVE REMOVED THEIR COUNTING BOOM from No. 27 Wood street to No. 406 Liberty-street, ad? loltringHie CaiuQ Basin. : * • * > •; They offer to the Trade p foil stock of NAILS and SPIKES of superior quality. aoAfim Dissoltition. S 5 00-PABTNEBBHIP HEBETOFOKE FXIBT NO between WILLIAM HUNE ud E. h. PAL, vu Jlssolfed by hiatual oodseht oa APRIL Ml. I erglmd WILLIAM HONB. JOHN M’DEVITT, WHOLESALE GROCER, AMD DSALSB IN— New Orleißi Snjar.’aod Aolaiiu, W 1.0 UR, BjiCOjr, Bioe, Cheese, Fish, Oila.&c. No. all Liberty BtroeViopposite BuUthfield, 9 PITIBBOH3H, PEStpA. Aoooatsut supply of Purs Brandies tsd WlnesJ or hs °*“ lmpertsdon. always on hand. Also, OldMcnoi gshels Bye, Bdotoh ana Irish Whiskey. wdSdyn A. PI.OYD, pORNEB FOURTH AND ROSS^TS. \J Pittsburgh, Pa, agent for the reoeipi sad sale of ’ CAHBOH 0118. ■SSSP-f OD^??P, L. 0 “. %' d - “ d ta wwlrlng hisyy and Ightoils soitablefor Lubricating and Refining dutdosss* wbibo will be Bold low fbr cash and cash . mtidmdsw . I TNION WALL PAPER—X paper for KJ the .times, for side by W. P. MARBHALUS7 Vood streeL . Beautiful gold paper for sale by w. p. MAsaaiCi" 87 Wood Btrool Q.BBAT SALE OF BOOTB, SHOEB AND GAITERS, •i lew than auction prices, to-day. Please call ipd see the Cheap Cash Store of JOO. H. BORLAND, ' “ vp f lt < tyt^r^HwaWilig" |i»BEBH Aiw 1 “Of ■;.'),*!■. : • , ..... I ; - >fI1! "Of \ ' ’ . i-.j ->ij. sil EffitSUao3P3-QfQ« ■ ..., WM»r.At. fflgh' <nvr I,* . n»- :• m QfY BOXBSiSTEABINE.CAKDLBS WM tatfd slid fin l salt bj : , ,4% mja imutE* rkhckbon. ; tv* * < o \ *jJWi -• ■• ’ *..' fc*i> i. !!• ' .- •* ■*■■. 4> *•. . -.••:■• . * i* v v Vw.:-, • •• * ” >•* -.-■«: ■ - V t •'— "* •'! * * • . • *' ' . - r *- * V>-. JAMES McAULKY, • President of Select CounciL CHAS. A. COLTON, Treasurer. Pittsburgh Theatre, THE FAB FAMED NEW GOODS. Have )Usl received their; SUMMER GOODS, Among their assortment will be found Organdy's Borages, Cape Dress Goods, Blue Mozambique*, Green Mozamblques, Duster Cloths, 4-4 and 6-t fancy goods for CIRCULARS AND DUSTERS. A good aiock of FOR BAJLE. * eh ** * r * ' ' '.'V a' ” Sonongahel Ofnciin—JAMES A. HUTCHISON, President, HENRY M. ATWOOD, BeoreUrjf. OAST. JAS. WOODBUHN, Gen’l Agent. OFFICE NO. 98 WATER STREET. It Jnsitrss aU Kinds of Firs and ‘ Marins Bisks. j, •.. cS: «?;. 'v 't ASSETS, MAY 10th. 1861. demand And peoored by two Approved names. $ 78,760 CO BiUa,BeeeijAb}e~^r, f . 2tyH7£6 Bills 5&238 78 Mortgage - 12,000 00 U& Sharea-Mechamea Bank stook c0»L....~ 6,166 00 100 Shares Gittsena’- Bank ►lock cost- ....OTmiw.. M 76 00 40 Shares Kx change Rf»pk stock 2,060 00 60 Shares Bank of Piu*> burgh Balance of Book Accounts. Office Furniture .. Oufa .. _ DTKB0T0B8: Wm. E.Holmee, Wm. A.'Caldwell. KobfcDalEell, Wilson Miller Wm. 80l Jntritf’Betftt Jm. Kirkpatrick. Jw/A. HUldiiaaoD, eVd^AUatrr Wm. Means, John Atwell, #B.BoUAhn. R- Wallace; Jas.'WdWtiuin, -RJoM Haye- E. P. MIDOLETOIV & BRO. IMPORTERS OP WINES, BRANDIES, &o. Fiue Old Whiskies, NO. 6 NOBTH JFBO.NT £TBB,BT, E I Mrisvi deEphia EATON. MACRTJM & CO., SAVE RECEIVED “ UNION” NECK Tie*, “Union” Watch Guards. “Union" Head eaSp Union” Bultaiip, u Moa‘ r KQ>srti«§ u Uai6n' RibUfns, MLwidUu’ Grey Flannel and Fancy Traveling Bbirtk, Mill tar; Companies supplied with n>\ kinds ot Tarnishing Goods at prime Coat* /■ my 24 AMBROTYE GALLERY, • ; —ln- ' LAFAYETTE • ; . VpUWTU tiTBKEf EMTHAJICEg TO THOSE W&TIi&G real fine Ambrotypes at a moderate prioe,. and all who bare been unable to obtain a Rood likeness else where ere reapectJttQy solicited tajOUC * J If Large variety of cases and frames always oh hand. Prices moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. O. GLASGOW, & fourth atfeet»PittahnTgh. L. H IBS H FE L D ", NO. 83 WOOD STREET: SP&tiTO IMPORTATIONS F)R GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH Tor novelty and beauty of utyle is unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all the new fabrics of the season adapted to all rlnssoa Weahailpay the same strict at tention to the style tof getting dp' dor ginne&ie for which we have always been renowed.' Our" prides (are moderate. NO. 83 WOOD STREET. SPRING STOCK OP ffwll PIANOa fflf! WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUK Jf'i ““gP I ? ° f 1416 unrtnUed STElN ranted Cor FIVE TEAB& Ploua call examine before purchasing elsewhere. t &.&LEB&fr*£Rajst Fifth Bt, Sole Agents fotSteinwaj'sUcriTtUed Pianos TTY UR ANT HOSE.—Vnlcanued Hos JQI CTSectaa stand a pressure of 76 pounds to tha square lnoh, for sale, vtth coupling and pipes, In lengths to amt purcha sers, at WELDON £ RBINEK&B, °fty Han ACRES OFJOWA LAND for OUXJ, uilttttimcmit?. »I»d«Q=.aiSAsiin Hunit too county, near Webster City. Prioe S 3 per aons the above ffjlmi y{Efa> sychuftd for approved Oh Property, or Ft.*Wayn<rjk Chicago ft. R. bonds at market value, S. OUTHBXfiT, myH. 61 Market street. npHIHD ARRIVAL OF SUMMED DBISS ' JL Goods, Shawls, Benlrews, &Q-, will be opened on tne first of next week. Call ana see them. Good bargain in DRY'iKkxD&'Fo a Par Money, or it* equivalent in Virginia, Miaeooi and Kentuoky money. o*ll early. a HAKBOH WJVB, 74 Market etreet. OAH Boxe> Nectarine Stomach Bitters, wwv 60 BoxaaClicquotChampagne. 76 Baskets Charles Heidstak, J -ifi Best Comao Brandy for medical purposes—to store and for sale oy my3* . WILLIAM BEHKETT. Dissoluuoß rtf fartneruXilp. Ttejs , Y&mmsktie ;heeeto?x>ee JLaxutihff between JOHN L. pillgmjjjfmiryg y, CLULET, or the firm of Dawes A Oluley, la hereby dia •olred by mutual Qflaseni, J. F. GLUuEY batina pur chased the Interest of J. L. DAWES. The bostoesa will be carried on as heretofore by J. F. OLUUSY. who will pay. All diiqnigdsit the late firm, midis «q collect aft debte doe the late firaTSfDawßs AtJhSeyT mj34-l»J ;? YBA - joBM fe^gLET_ LAKE STJPEHIOB, COPPEB MILCB ;i .1 < /; i UM JfWiii jif fj ji,. Barcrire Ais, PARK, M’etßDA Jt OK, a/TANUFAcrrDBEB& op sheathing: XU. Btaiisn’ uil Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot loms, itolood'SUll Bottoms, Spelter Solder, Sc. also im in ’Pin lron ltlabnrgh,Pm- Bpeei.l ordefe ofteppCT^^^^dS old Style—new style. - BOITS ALfc-SOITB EVEKYSODy! 0^- k° W ™ o£ At old stand—STWood street. my 6 OFFICE OF TUB i MONGNtiAHKLA INSURANCE COMPANY i _ Pittsburgh, flay 20th, 1881. J Uwo.^aBtSk.S2 J, ? e tS to (M^ on «>cb^re l or toe capital stock, out of the earned proatA ofthe last JU months Two Dollsra snd Fittr «Tnt.“S“. be applied to the reduction of the'Slock Dae Bills, and £5 > &£go. > &? t 0 paid 10 -ea-awd HENRY M. ATWOqn Heoret.^ 10 HOMINY just received -*■ w and for gale bjr pr > M ; - /MEAIB* OOFFIN. THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN ufaotaring Company hare removed their office le mhia.-tr - • 680. OALHOPN TUST OPENING—»A q{ocfc~of *Msg£&Bs Atao, Irua.Umufcßßd Unettßoatimi. i J • & Call and see at No. 00 Market ilreeL fiei-Ji- rw^ " ' C»n supply witN BOOTS, SHqES QR OUTERS, "-■•=..; ' PRIiIK 008 T AT THIS CHKAP CASHttHUti'o* 1-1 ; ' 1 1 1 JOg; HiBORLAND, jFujt ; ; - uoy.i \\ r "' ■ 5 TWO, THBBBOB WIDX iTOymßr go at ygsir> KAnH— ,UaT at, jd, yWff.WtOmPWia street. nohoontaiUßg Aar rootae ityrgalsbed attic. For sate by - ~ n9*»;. . ' 4 ooxebbbtAmo*. L;\ *f&S!!&&BKHK&)f '^SfMw' I**''" 1 **''" ■; v. A. Jim sdperti»m<nto. tsurance OF PITTSBURGH. ALSO DEALERS IN No. IT & l» Fifth Street, GLASGOW’S WILL THIS DAT OPEN THEIR L. HIRSHFELD, a BAUSON LOVE. TiMsrtotjtreot .L PAPEK! WALL PAPER! I.'j-.'V Zfi W.P. MARSHALL- DIVIDEND. REMOVAL. S6.M Wood Street, |>V » n - * t ' *7 Cl r ? . '+~ " ‘ 16.140 00 66,WM5 . 40463 SO i?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers