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He says : “In loading with the oblong “Minnie bullet,” the charge from the cartridge is emp. tied into the barrel of the musket, then the bu). let is entirely divested of paper and inserted, cupped end down, and unless the rifle is very dirty the bullet will drop into its place without any unusual force being necessary; tt should then be tapped gently with the ramrod, to set tle it, and insure the cavity of the bullet being filled with powder. This will give the gas generated, on firing, free sospe to act on the cavity of the bullet, and expand so as)to force it to take the grooves of the rifle musket, and get the rotary motion. "No paper is used, or was ever intended to be used in loading with the Minnie bullet in the rifle musket, and any soldier that would be so stupid or headstrong as to use it should be stripped of his belt and drummed out of the service. It is the general opinion that the new rifle musket can be and is more easily and quickly loaded than the old smooth bore, with the old fashioned spherical ball, and certainly they must carry with greater precision and be a more destructive weapon." ■I «V' • ► Death of a Volunteer —On Wednesday afternoon John H. Heenan, aanemberof Com pany D, (Washington Infantry, 3d, Captain Mays,) Thirteenth regiment, died of dysentery at Camp Scott. The body was coffined and placed in charge of an escort consisting of Sargeant Major A. P. Callow, Lieutenant McGregor of Company I, (Shield Guards,) and Lieutenant Loomis, Sargeant Joseph 8. Parker, and ,privates David Scarem, Henry Miller, Wm. B. Smith and John Davaux, all of Campany D. The body arrived under escort by the noon train on the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday. The Pittsburgh Rifles, Captain Smith, who had been detailed for the duty, were in waiting at the depot, and fol lowed the body to the residence of the Btep falher of deceased, on Colwell Btreet, in the Sixth Ward, from whence it will be interred at two o'clock this afternoon. The escort will consist of two companies from the Erie regi ment and the Pittsburgh Rifles, Capt. Smith, with such companies of Home Guards as wish to join. Tho cortege will leave the residence of Hazel Ray, Colwell street, at two o’clock, and proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. ■ > ' V*. The New Camp.—The new camp at Hul ton, which it is proposed to call “Camp McCall,” is being well laid out, and the erec tion of barracks has been commenced. These will be 76 by 18 feet, each affording ample ac commodations for one company. Between each row is a commodious street. The bar racks all have a partition running through the centre, the entire length. By this arrangw ment, one half of the company will be quar tered on the right, and the other on the left of the street, immediately opposite each other. On each side of the partition the barrack is divided into quite comfortable apartments for soldiers. The kitchens too are quite roomy and convenient. The other arrangements are also of the best character and Capt Merritt will doubtless make the camp as comfortable as possible. It is scarcely probable that the camp will be ready for use before -Monday or Tuesday of next week. As soon as the troops are moved the Allegheny Valley Railroad will afford ample facilities to citizens wishing to vißit the camp, by trains running up in time for regimental and dress parades. We are in formed that one regiment will be left at the fair grounds and Camp Wilkins kept up. The Origin or the Morgantown “Scare.” —lt is stated that the rumor concerning the attack upon Morgantown originated in this way: On Monday last, Court was to have met at Morgantown, and a story was circula ted to the effect that the Presiding Judge was a rank secessionists, whereupon the Union men raised a great hue and cry, declaring that he should not take a seat upon the bench.— Some days previous to this, two prominent lawyers In the place, Messrs. Heck and Heck, (the only men who voted for the secession or dinance,) had been driven out of town, and they left threatening to raise a regiment, and pay an early visit to the place. In the mean time the rebels had taken possession of Graf ton, driving out the Union men in large num bers. A company of the latter, not knowing where to go for safety, took up the line of march for Morgantown, where they hoped to be hospitably entertained. As they moved along the road, they were taken for a detach ment of rebels, and horsemen soon aftor rode into Morgantown, announcing that the rebels would be upon them in a few hours. This is confirmed by the fact that one Col. Heck was said to be in command of the attack ing force. Kliment and Arrest.— On Saturday week last, A. W. Smith, a constable of Free, port, Armstrong county, went to Somerset in search of Rdward Pearson and Mrs. Pugh, who had eloped some two months Bince, and who were supposed to be living in Bedford county. Smith, with several others, went to Buena Vista, and finding the parties there, arrested them and took them to Somerset. Pearson was a boatman on the canal between Colum bia and Freeport, and met Mrs. Pugh at Free* port, who eloped with him about two months ago, and after traveling around for some time, went to his grandfather's, in Buena Vista, where they have been, up to the time of iheir arrest, pawing as man and wife. She says she married Pagh against her will, that he treated her badly, frequently beating and driving hr r from the house, and that this was the cause of her eloping. They were taken to Freepor*. on Monday. Body Recovered —The body of an un known man was found floating in the Ohio river at Steubenville, on Tuesday. From tbe appearance of the body, tbe deceased was sup posed to be about thirty years of age, and had black hair and moustache. He had on a cassi. mere dress coat, white vest ami jean pants. In his pockets he had a sheep-skin dram-bead, one omnibus and four railroad tickets. The tickets were stamped at Jeffersonville, Ind., May 16th, 1861. Thera 'were also found upon the person of the deceased, a railroad ticket, for fare from Steubenville to Pittsburgh, and from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia—one ticket from Philadelphia to New Brunswick, and one from New Brnnswick to New York. The cause ef his death was unknown, but the sap. position is that it was accidental drowning. First Regiment Home Guard Rifles.— At s meeting of the field officers of this regi ment on Wednesday, John H. Sarber was appointed Adjutant; Sergeant Major, W. Katte; Quartermaster, Thomas Woods; Quar termaster Deputy, Samuel Patterson; Snrgeon W. Addison, M. D. ; Adjutant Surgeon, Dr’ Fuller; Chaplain, Rev. C. A. Holmes; Pay master, C. OushtDg; Regimental Band, Smith's Band. The regiment was organized as follows ; Company A—Boou Rifles, r«ptain Britton. “ B—Columbia Rifles, W. K. Nlmiok. “ qua 2? e c ® n - Quarda, Oapt. Johnson. “ i S'? Biae *> Flhaimmona K —Parke Rifles, Capt. Moore. “ F—fleoond Ward Rifles, Capt Katie. “ Q —Eighth Ward Rifles, Capt Wright “ H—Third Ward Rifles, Capt Hamilton. * I— . Bunsen Rifles, dapt Barker. The Capture of Rebels at Grafton Dk kikd.—For a day or two past the rumor has been current here, as well as in Brownsville and Morgantown, that the government troops had arrived at Grafton, captured four hundred of the rebels there and dispdrsed the rest, a thausand or more. Advices by letter and dtherwise yesterday contradiots tbe report. It is believed that the obstructions created by the secessionists, by burning bridges, <fcc. had de ayed the progress of the federal troops so that they would scarcely be able to reach Grkfton so soon. It is probable, however, that the lod^d n ° W CODContrllt6d Uwe will soon be dis- Later telegraphic advices say that the gov fiiwe^fth^ poe . iUve * dviees th »‘ Grafton is filled with federal troops. .v-T A ’ R J ILLIBT Seized.— It is stated that on Wednesday night Major Oakes made a descent apon Ststersville, on the Ohio, with a 1 -Gazzam's Firemens Zou. T TLS P , 1 ' “ kl «y • Rifles, and captured two pieces of artillery and some ammunition belonging to the State of Virginia, returning with their prizes to Camp Carlisle on Thurs day. v y~ - .• y. * . ■ ■ v- &l)f Patiq Post. JAMES P. BARR, LOCAL AFFAIRS. '> - X ~* r *** i - --.*•■ -•.< i ‘ ** , ■ Flag Presentation, —About seven o’clock last evening theAbderson G&deU, Capt. Hays, were presented with an elegant silk flag by Mrs. Geo. Gallop. The company was drawn np into line in front of the National Hotel, on Grant street, and Hon. P. C Shannon stepped out upi-n the balcony and presented the flag in a well*conceived address, which was eloquently responded to by Uapt. Geo. 8- Hays. The flag was received with three times three for the donor, by tbe company. The City Guards, Co. B, Captain Jackson, and Government Guards, Captain Kobt. Anderson, were also present. Thb Medical Convention Postponed.— The committee of arrangements of the Medi» cal Society of the State of Pennsylvania, after consultation with members of tbe profession in all parts of the State, have concluded that it will be inexpedient, in view of the unusual circumstances of the present season, to hold the proposed meeting at Pittsburgh this year. With the approval of the officers of the SocL ety, therefore, the committee deems it right to announce tbe postponement of the Convention of tbe Society, to meet at the same lime and place next year. Regimental Election^, —The returns for the Third Kegiment JSome Guard Infantry, who held their elections on Wednesday, show the following result: tbe successful candidates being marked thus (*): Colonel—J. M. C Berringer, *342; John S. Cosgravo, 161; E. Smertz, 1. Likut. Colonel— Jas. J. Larimer, *3*l2; Jonn B. Semple, 231; lleury Swift, 8; A. Kirk, 1. Major —J no. G. Martin, *555: William Brown, 27. The returns of the Second Regiment election are not complete, but it is thought, from the returns of eight companies, now in, that the offioers elected are as follows: Colonel—F. C. Lieut, Colonel—Wm. Kopp; Major —Jos. Hunter. The latter is certain, but the others are yet in doubt. The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Regiments elect their officers to«d*y, but the result will uol be known until W-morr* v/, as some Of the districts are distant. Thanks. —The Iron City Guards, Captain Gormley; M’Keeeport Union Guards, Captain Snodgrass; and Jefferson Guards, Captain Kirk, return thanks to Miasei Hanna, Duncan, Wall and other ladies of the Third U. P. Church, (Rev. J. G. Brown,) for flannel shirts and woolen socks supplied by them to needy members. The Iron Oily Guards also desire to make acknowledgement to Mrs. and Miss Boughm&n of Allegheny city for flauoelahirts. Butler County Convention.—A cocven. tion, irrespective of party, hat been called in Butler county, to nominate candidates to fill the various offices to be voted for at tbe forth coming election. The call proposes that all party questions be buried for the time being, and that all engage in one common cause for the advancement of the beat interests of tbe country. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. —Holders of the first and second mortgage bonds of the Ohio and Pennsylvania and Ohio and Indiana Railroads; of the First Mortgage bonds of the Fort Wayne and Chi cago, and of the construction bonds of tbe Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail road, are requested to present them for reor*> ganization, without delay. The Independent Scouts.— This is the name of a company of seventy men, under Captain Aoderson, who have been drilling for some time and are now very perfect in tbe sklr* mtaking drill. They are quartered In City Hall, and were the first to offer their services to the committee when tbe Morgantown news came. They are ready to go any where on an boars notice, and sleep upon their arms at the Hall. Death of Dick Slitek. —The Jackson i Mich.) Citizen says that the world-renowned Richard H.Sliter,(familiarly known as “Dick” Sliter) the celebrated champion jig dancer and negro performer, died on Tuesday morning, at the Hubbard House, at Jackson. Dick was about 36 years of age, and bis name was a household word all over the Halted States. The Rebellion Record, —Hunt & Miner have received a No. 4 of the “Rebellion Re cord.” It is a capital compendium of tbe events of these startling times, from tbe public journals and records, and will hereafter form the history of this crisis. Sanford is at-the zenith of success, play! n „ to full bouses nightly at the Theatre. y * company are irresistibly funny and capita j mu _ sicians and vocalists. Go early and good seats. Their stay here will be and those who wish to see them shou’ ta g e ap early opportunity to do so. Arms.— One of the companie , of lhe Erie regiment yesterday received / ht mugkßlg from Erie, sent by a volunteor company which has not gone into the service The Committee on Home Defence yesterdr , y iiiued fl(ty pal , g of cavalry pistols to Captr , ln Patterson's Union Cavalry. Shot.-On Thuradf , y lMtj Mrg . Wm . Kerfi living on the Glean ro ad, Clarion county, was shot by the sccidr ;nLrI discharge of b gun, which had fallen , rom a rac |, q- bB pa4ge<l through her lor . below tho knee, inflicting a sever© wound. L1,,8 Uuar,,s . Oapt. J. L. VVil jama, on Wednesday, received a telegraph an non d cement from a messenger sent by to Wheeling, that they had been ac cepted \ 0 g 0 into camp at Wheeling. Js'eg Broken.—On Saturday laal, Mr. Ste pu'jn Mattox, of West Newton, hiul his leg o’idly crushed and broken by the fall of a flat- which he and some others were engaged in turning. _Jhk members of the Pennsylvania Life Guardi will report themselves at 10 o’clock this morning at Armory under Masonic Hall, for the purpose of rsceiving marching orders. By Order of Capt. Williams. The Allegheny Agricultural Society, at their meeting on Wednesday, determined to hold no fair this year, in consequence of the existing national troubles. The McCombs Cadets is the name of a new company formed last evening at Masonio Hall, who organized by electing Jos. H. Holmes Captain. A dispatch received yesterday slates thsl Colonel McDowell's (Fifth) Pennsylvania reg iment was ordered into Virginia on Wednes day night at ten o’clock. The firemen’s parade at Greensburg has been postponed until fall. The Allegheny boys were to nave participated, but the delay will probably not interfere with their visit. New school House. —A fine new school house has been erected in Reserve township.— It is located on Troy Hill, and is quite a com modious structure. Postmaster Appointed —Joseph McDer mott has been appointed postmaster at Wash ington, Pa. DENTisTRY.—fJr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Denial profession. Bs. Stebbins & Munso have removed their office to No. 191 Pdnn street, near St. OUh. K^‘an^lm EMBEBB .°f THE RIFLE TinsA^RNonSj r * < 3 nM^l .“their armory ~u I™” . ** 008 o'clock, in full uniform.to .Uemi the faoeral of JOHN H. HERN AM, from hutE residence in the Bixth Werd. .. “J* l .. J- W- BRENTLINGER, Secretary. Joearo an u.— tamoar inn. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manubcturoro, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FURNITURE AND CHAIRS «« Pen ■ treat, aheva Use Caaal, Hare on hand a large aasnrlment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnatand Mahogany of their own mann “our*> sod nnaoted equal in qatbiy and atria to anr manufactured in the city, aod will aeU at reasonably fcOfctf DR. C. BAELZ, WITERCURE AND HQIEQPATHIC PHISICIAR. RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRUSS FOR RUPTURES. OG&, PENN AND WAYNE BTB, .'.V* " - -v/ j »aga£yi&A»fc.» - ! •v r ALSO— AGENT OF ' “t •• a f. 7 *n < r v. ■ '■ ••*V*V , V« 1 i:, •,:33#h THE LATEST ‘NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. later from Europe Arrival of the Steamship America. preparations of the rebels. TROOPS EH ROUTE TO BAL T URORE. Rebel Forces at CentrevlUe Union Men Held as Hostages movements of the rebels ST. LOUIS ITEMS. FOURTH OF JULY A DAY OF PRAYER. Illinoisans Joining the Rebels, ILLNESS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS, OCCUPATION OF GRAFTON BY THE FEDERAL TROOPS Washington City, liny 30. —Lieut De wiae has been ordered to the steamer •'Phila delphia." He waa lately attached to the "Baltimore.” Lieut. T. Scott F’illebrown, who for two yeara has been attached to the steamer "Ana castia, haa been detached and ordered to tbe "Roanoke," which ia to be commanded by Oapt. W. C., and to be put in immediate com miaaion. Eleven aleamera were gathered at the Navy Yard to.day, receiving oulhta of ammunition and storea and guarda for aome destination not publicly known. Although ei»Governor Banks had signified hia willingness to accept the office of tjuarler maater General with the rank of Brigadier General, it was thought best for reasons of State policy, to confer upon him that of Major General. The revocation of leave of absence to Carl ' Shura waa solely on account of a desire that the buaineaa of the American Legation a* Madrid ahould not be suspended, the form' minister having left tbe Spanish capital. Jf The military department of Kentucky the command of which Col. Robert And '’ lo has just been assigned, embraces ao in- ‘’[“"l that State as lies witbin a hundred' , the Ohio river. HU head-quarters present is to be Louisville. or Ula Col. Jonathan Armory has been dispatch agent at Boston for the f *PP° ,nU)d menL itate d<? P l ‘ rt - Tbe Garibaldi Guard marohs . , dent’s House this afternoon af Jr 10 by the President, General So J. 'T CBlv ® d Seward. They afterwards./ , and K U fore the residence of the > 4 Jr j? . up I !, lne be ‘ The proposals for the ,^ d ‘“ lan “ ln ‘‘, lar 000,000 ol dollars under ,i°“ opened to-day. Therf „ the ** ' o! J f une ‘“L aury notes, bit as the ' w ! re f er ‘ lor Tr “' striated to par and o bond * war « «' ed, it is not knowr tilt t P UBDlum al ‘°"' ‘ that there were any bid- fore^the^power* £ ““ tico T^ uir6d b y la " be accroe. exoir , “* ue Treasury notes could will therefo to ' da 7> and 11,6 department meetimf tb re avail ' Uolf of lhat of cebntalnt 8 wanU of the Tre “ ur y- The re iniron K J be Treasury for the last week, end- Tha ioDda ? laBt - were $380,000. y w difficulties in connection with the New t w lAth Regiment, growing oat of the con. ersy between the State aathorities and the jton defence committee have been settled, ad the Regiment remains ttere. Wm. P. Wood, of N. \ , has been appoint ed Commissioner of Public Buildings. Hugh Magber of Chicago is the lowest bid der for the great beef contract. He offers to deliver it here for §4 48 per 100 Ifae. It has been determined by the government to give every man of whatever rank, serving in the army or navy, a diploma on parchment or parchment paper, signed by the President and the Heads of the Departments. Philadelphia, ~May 80.—The Old School Presbyterian Assembly have adopted the fol. lowing resolution* -yeas 164, nays Gfl: Resolved, That, in view of the present agi tated and unhappy condition ol this country the Fourth day of July next be hereby set apart as a day of prayer throughout our bounds and that on this day ministers and people are called on humbly to confess and bewail their national sins, and to offer our thanks to the Father of Light, for llis abundant and unde served goodness to us as a nation; to seek His guidance and blessing upon our rulers and their councils, as well as the assembled Con gress of the United States, and to implore Him in the name of Jesus Christ, the Great High Priest of Christian Profession, to turn away His anger from us, and especially restore to us the blessings of a safe ana honorale peace. Received, That in the judgment of this As sembly it is the duty of the ministers and churches under its care to do all in their power to promote and perpetuate the integrity of the United States, and to strengthen, uphold and encourage the Federal Government in the just exercltfe of all its functions under our noble constitution. On motion it was agreed that all persons who desired to enter a protest, could do so this morning. Baltimore, May 2b.—A gentleman who just arrived from Norfolk, says Gen. Beaure gard was expected there Tuesday night. The whole number of troops in and about Norfolk did not exceed seven thousand, though large accessions were dally expected from the Gulf States. The Battery at Sowall’s Point was al most destroyed by the Minnesota’s guns, but a large force was engaged in repairing it. It being anticipated that General Butler will land bis forces at Ocean View, on Hampton Roads, about six miles from Sewall's Point,and ten miles from Norfolk, three hundred negroes from Tennessee had been sent out to throw up entrenchments on the roads leading to Ocean View. The troops are badly disolplined, but well armed. Seventy of the eighly.three votes cast in Portsmouth, Vs., against secession wero by a rifle company, who were immediately disarm ed and disbanded. Gen. Huger is in command at Norfolk. The rebels have but one piece of rifled cannon, which is at Sewall’s Point. The truckmen are plowing up their pea vines to plant corn. Baltimore, May 30—The steamer Ade laide, from Old Point Oomfort, arrived Ihia morning, and reports all quiet there up to last evening. Most of the troops are encamped outside the walls at Newport Newapoint.— There are no hostile indications on the part of Virginians in that direction. The steamer State of Georgia landed the first Regiment ol New York at Fortress Monroe yesterday. “Colonel Hay, the aid de-camp of General Butler, arrived here by boat, and proceeded to Philadelphia. Large numbers of Ohio troopß are reported at Little York, Pa., this n ornlng, on their road to this city. Baltimore, May 80. —Private dispatches to the Baltimore American, dated Williamsport, May 28th, says that the camp opposite that place has fallen baok from the Potomac about four miles, to Failing Water, the church at which place has been occupied as a hospital. On Sunday about 200 Virginia troops reached Little Georgetown, seven miles above Wil liamsport, and have encamped there, using the church as barracks. Harrisburg, May 30. —The uniforms and accoutrements for the Pennsylvania regiments in Washington— the Fourth, Fifth and Twen ty-Fifth—have, we understand, been shipped, and Colonel Fry will join Mr. Haywood in Philadelphia this evening, to investigate the alleged mauds, and as soon as they report the public will be put in possession of the facts, and those in authority will be vindicated. Chicago, May 80—-Up to last night it was thought that Senator Douglas was getting bet ter, since then he has been gradually sinking. Fears are entertained by his friends and physi cians that he will not live through the night. Portland, May 80.—The First Maine regi ment leaves here on Saturday morning f or Washington by railroad. 6 - , .JV . '*• w * ’ Halivax, May 30.—The Canard steamship America arrived here this morning. Her dates are to the 19th Inst, by telegraph to Queenstown. Hon. George M. Dallas, late Minister to the Court of St. James, ia a' pas senger. Mr. Adams, the new American Minister, has been presented at Court A debate had occurred in the House of Lords, on the Ameri can blockade, the speakers generally opposing the idea that privateers should be regarded as pirates. The ship Ida Lilly, from Nfo w York for Clyde, had gone ashore at Islay, and full ol water. Tliu America has over a million specie on b rard. The steamship Hibernian, of the Gal way line, put back to Liverpool on account of damage to her machinery, and the North Briton took her place, sailing on the 18th inst. The steamer City of Washington has arrived out. The Galway steamship Compact has been annulled by Parliament Boats will, howev er, continue their trips to America. Liverpool, May 17.-The sales of cotton for the week, were 47,000 bales, at a decline of i<" }. Breadstuffs have a declining tendency. Provisions are steady. In the House of Lords, on the 16th inst.. the Earl of Ellenborough asked the govern ment whether the term “lawful blockade,” used in the recent proclamation, was to be in terpreled literally so, with-qualiflcations, as t cording to the strict meaning of the JV 0 agreement, as it was impossible to mainla}' • r ‘ l effective blockade. He complained o' a ttn vagueness of the proclamation with rasp ‘ l^e articles contraband of war. -act to The Evl of Granville replied tUr blockade roust be maintained by s d lawful foroe, but not absolutely necessary sufficient all ingress or egress impossible, br rendG r extremely difficult. With reaped 11 rGQ der it questions, he stated that certair -to the other clearly contraband of war, bv articles were other articles depended upon ba t certain stances and contingenclep, w special circum be decided by a prize court. bl^ b could only impossible to define before" which it was The Earl of Darby 9 ufnd points on wnich it was . there were two ernment should come U that the gov the United States. T ' aD understanding with of the whole Souther proclaim a blockade not the force to mai « V {mat ; which they had lawfully blockade ‘ oU,n ’ although they could desirable that thr °? rU !? P Hwm not sal blockade, bo' , ould proelame a univer- The Northern " °?' ly a partial one. should treat bUteB decUre they could not do P r irales * but was desirab , “ b }’ ** lb * t uf " alionB “d it ma‘ion, it [ 6 that notw thslanding the procla- Britiah sbould be declared such penalties on ditfereo' ab i ecU » woula Dot be viewed with in. Lor by England int V J Brou g bßm Ba ‘d privateering, acoord & . inlornational law was not piracy, but > .in an expedition against a power at peace tr .h England was a piratical act. To consti. , ‘te an efficient blockade, such a force must be maintained as to make the passage of it abso lutely impossible, but this was very difficult. Lord Chelmsford denied the doctrine of ■ Lord Brougham relative to privateers. Lord Campbell said that Karl Granville had , laid down the law correctly with respect to the blockade and articles contraband of war. < A subject of another power holding lettois of ol marque was not guilty ol piracy. Lord Kingsdown said that the Northern States might consider the people of the Southern States as rebels and guilty of high treason, but that this would not apply to the subjects of other powers becoming privateers. Fbahck —During a debate in the Senate on the petition to extend the French occupation of Syria, Mona. Bilart explained that France would evacuate Syria on the 6th of June, and if evil result ensued the responsibility will rest on those who demand the withdrawal. France will leave six vessels to cruize oH'Beyront and English and Bussian ships will act in concord with them. The Bombay mail of April 20th, reached Malta and was due England about May 24th. Liveetool Mabut—Breadstufb—Wake held, March 4 Co., quote Flour firm, but quiet, at 28s Gd@Bos Gd. steady at 11s 3d@l2s lOd. Corn quiet, with a decline of 3d since Tueaday; mixed and yellow, 34s 3d rt>3ss; white S6toBBj. Richardson, Spence 4 Co., quote flour dull and quotations maintained with difficulty; white wheat nominal Beef Arm, with a good demand. Pork quiet and steady. Cihcihh ati. May 80 —The Ohio and Vir ginia troops under command of Col. Kelly oc cupied Grafton at half past 2 o’clock] this af ternoon. The secessionists fled without firing » gun , The Sixth Indiana regimen t,OoL Oritlanden, fully armed and equipped, arrived here at 6 o’clock this afternoon and passed through the city to Camp Dennison, where they encamped for the night. Their probable destination is Grafton. They were enthusiastically greeted. Another Indiana regiment passed Dayton last night going east. Mr. Anson Slager has been appointed Super intendent for military purposes, of all the tele graph lines within thedepartment of the Ohio. A very complete system has4>een devised for Ibo use of the telegraph for military operations, and placed at the disposal of Maj. General Mc- Clellan, aod a number of prominent and expe rienced telegraphers are cor operating with Mr. Slager to render it of the utmost possible effi cioncy in Ihe army service. Tbo garrison at Newport Barracks are firing minute guns in honor of Col. Ellsworth. Washington, May 80 —A gentleman who arrived this morning from the neighborhood of Centrevilln, Va., twenty-live miles from Alexandria, reports that he Was informed that there were about 4,000 troops In that vicinity. He also confirms the report that prominent Union men continue to be seized by the rebell and carried further into the interior of Vir ginia to be held as hostages for the safety of about forty rebel soldiers now in Washington, awaiting orders of government. The Garibaldi Guard regiment, from New York, arrived here at two o'clock this morn ing. St. Louis, May 30 — ln the Habeas Corpus case of Captain McDona'd, Judge Treat, yes terday, decided that the return of Gen. Har. noy was insufficient, and sustained the demur rer. Counsel for respondent then asked leave to amend the return, which was granted. Colonel Blair's regiment was yesterday sworn into the United Stales service for three years. About two hundred citizens of Southern Il linois, left for the South a day or two since, for the purpose of joining the Confederate Army. The Paducah Herald, Columbus Orescent and Hickman Courier, secession papers of Western Kentucky, have suspended. Four steamers passed Vicksburg on the 23d inst., with Confederate troops from Now Or leans, for Fort Smith, Arkansas. Ohambkrsbubu, May 80.— The rebels have fallen back about two miles from Williams port, in the direction of Martinsburg. They have only about 600 men and two small swivel guns. About 100 desertions have occurred among them since the establishment of the camp, and there were three deaths there from small pox this week. Col. Hoge’s cavalry is at Falling Water. The oth, 21st, 28d and 24th Pennsylvania reachod here early this morning. Major General Keim and stall' arrived at 11 o’clock a. m. Col. Morehead’s, Lewis Lyle’s and the Soott Legion regiment, together with the Philadel phia oity troops, are expected within the next twenty-four hours. Washington City, May 30 Evening.— It Is understood that the Garibaldi Guard and the 9th N. Y. Regiment will very soon be or dered to important advance movements. To-night two of the District Volunteer Regi ments are ordered to arm with preparations for a long march. The Secretary of State, to-night, again dis pensed his hospitalities to various military officers, including Borne from the 2d and 26th N. Y., the 6th Pennsylvania, and the New Jersey Regiments, together with the sundry officers of the district militia and maine corps. Among the other guests of the brilliant enter tainment were the foreign Ministers and Cabi net officers. Louisville, May 30.—A despatch from Charles A. Fuller in the Picayune of the 27th, says that the Brooklyn is blockading the mouth of the Mississippi. The Penßacola correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser states that several vessels, includ ing three from Apalachicola, have been driven from there, within two or three days, by the blockading fleets. Baltimore, May 30 .Two N. Y. regi ments, the 12th and 18th, arrived this evening at about U o’clock and passed through to Washington. They came from the Oamp at Klmira, passing over the Sunbory and Erie Railroad to Sunbury, and from thence via. the Northern Central Railroad to this city. a.. ' “ - Six You, May 80.—T ' .„ . regiment left here this ever °® Second Maine Washington. mg by ra\lroad,for Frau kfort, May 30, the Convention are uni mpo; DARING A 7 rfnnAWGRBOWi F «A.TTI>S ore perpef Deleterious hair • . , dyes to be distinguished from a Article ? Inord' CRISTADf «*■ lo be perfectlyseoor*, purchase only »RO>B ANALYZED EXCEL- To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used, (tree of charge,) with the directions tor preparing and using th« same, which they will find a Sims ccai ros Coksumptios, Asthma, Baososms, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in senuing the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. SEAT O F "W -A. Maryland ud puts of tha summndiog ■o. a. jeaiiiylraaia,Virginia, Marylaad,|New Jeriejr and a Urge portion of Ohio—to Cincinnati. from Atlantic to Pacific, .hawing mil the Forts. N " a*®* l Engravings on good paper. They areiust pabiiahaiaadttov bv Bed ■S?* 1 of the different regiments of the Federal and Robe! Annies. W. S. HAVEN, For Sale at Wholesale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. And by oil XJruystou & Otoum tn tne United states. The Enterprise Insurance Comply fiWn Tuksn for Ou, /dew, or Seom Faari, or Perpetually. William Holm*s k 00., Livingston, Coparland k Co June* B. Lyon * Co. Hon. Tbo*. M. Howe, William 8 Baraiy * 00, James Marshall, Esq., AUao Kramer, Esq. Uaor«e 8 Bryan k Ota, Wilson, MsElroy k Co, Wilson £ arr ■ John T. Logan k Co, Jacob Painter A Co. Baney, Brown k 00. DARUNSTON * BWCEBTOCK. Agente, •pie&m Qffloe. B»nk Block. No. 8J Ttftb st Dissolution or Partnership. T’HE partnership heretofore between JOHN L. DAWES ud JOHN F. CLULEY, of too firm of Dawee A Ololer, h hereby die •olred br toottul cooeent, J. F. CLULEY henna por eheeed the Interest of J. L. DAWEm. The bastnen will be ogrried on u heretofore by J. F. GLULKY, who will per sll ob ims sgslnst the lets Brat, end is snthorised to oolleet sll debts due the Isle firm of Dswes A'dialer. _ , JOHN L. DAWEfI. mySd-lwd JOHN F. CLULEY. A FARM OF 40 ACRtS.—I6 milis from the (Sty. and 4U milee from BowtckleTnUe, on wsters ouittle Sewiekley creek: t> veiling House, barn and stable. 14 acres of woodland, balance In good stale of cultivation, good springs of water, fruit trees, At*, and 6 feet vein oreannel coat. Pi Ice for sale by _ uny!4. R. R. BULGER, RAOTTAOTUBSB OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OP FURNITURE No. 4ft Smltbtteld Street. PITTSBURGH FULL AS S OBTMK N T OP PUtoburgh Hanoftotored Furniture. Constantly on band which we will sell at the lowetf fai 1 (&88. mylSily NEW GOODS -A T »• & ft. HUtiUS’, CORNER MARKET & FIFTH STREETS. Ha?e just received their£ SUMMER GOODS, WHICH THEY OFFER VERY CHEAP. Among their assortment will be found Beautiful Lawns, Orgajidy’s Berates, Cape Dress Goods, Grey Mozambiques, Blue Mozambique*, Greeu Mozambiques, Browu Mozambique*, Duster Cloths, 4-4 AND 6-4 FANCY GOODS FOR CIRCULARS AND DUSTERS. A good stock 6f SILK AND CLOTH COATS, DUBTFBS AND DIXEY’B. mylfi SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.— Sweet's •infrWfrfr UsdnuoL Sweet's lafiJSSeiSiffineot, SweetfslpfWlfbJe Liniment, Bwest’s IntUUble liniment, A oertatn cure for Sprains, Braises, or Nerroua Disorders, For sale by JOSEPH FIJSMIHQ, i Forside toy JOSEPH FLEMINGL IWaaTetoy JOSEPH FLEMING ‘ < Fbraale by JOSEPH FLEMING Corner of ihe Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and street. my 27 \ w * J ratrd daily. How then are ** BIOR DYE, ■ied by ail leading Chemists, including CHILTON, to be XLEBBI EFFECTIVE I itEUABJ and, warranted to produce without trouble, and in i«d minutes, any shade of Black or Brown KNOWN IN NATURE. Bold everywhere, and applied by ail hair Dresser?, OaowADoao, No. 8 Aaior Houas, York. ÜBO. H. REYBER, Agent, PUtabarg^Pa. * my2o:dewUmT Beautifully Clear! ' Pure and Wblte ! WHATI Any Cnee DltAr th&Dgß of the Magnolia 3alm t no rna| - ter how unsightly it was before. Price 60 cents ftold everywhere. Jft* 11 AO AN 4COi| Proprietor** fP* 6 Trov. New York. IfirQusßY—Have you seen that Big In dian to another column, boiling BOOTS, BABES and LEAVES, for the Cherokee Remedy t jyililydAW To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lnng affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to ttiußa known to his feUow sufferers the means of cure. Parts ©a winking the prescription mil please address REV. EDWARD A. WLLBOW, Wiliiamaborgh, Kings ooonty, New York. THREE MAPS. PLAN OF THE CITY OP WASHINGTON, SO L - UNITED BTATES, FOB BALE BY SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense, ®t ii a MARKET SOFT SOAP! on* p6uad to Six pnn^« POTASH!! PITTSBURGH, PA, IHStT&AKCi OF PHILADELPHIA. a CUTHBERT i BOH. H Ifaukei street. Burns and aU Rheumatic '• V,r. *• v'* Nervous Headache —The proceeding* o: irtant. ET THE UBE OF THESE CEPHALIC PILLB tile periodic aftantß ot-Sennui or Headache may be prevented; end if taken at the oom monoensient of an attack immediate relief frompetn affd* sickness will be obtained. They seldom foil in removing. the tfajaiuand ;#«£■’. ache to which females are bo subject. They act gently upon the Bowels— removing Qtettvo- For Literary Mm, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a fit*, improving the appetite, giviog tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of tong investi gation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, dnrmg which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suf fering from Headache, whether originating in the nr vow system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at ail times with perfect safety and with out making any change of diet, and the absence a$ any disagreeable tatte renders it easy to administer them to cfi&drtn. Beware of Counterfeits. The genome have five signatures of Henry <L Spal ding on each box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the PBICE, 25 MOTTS. Ail orders should be addressed to HENRY C. BPAEOIHG, « Cedar stmt New York THE FOLLOWING ENDOBBEHSNTB OF SPALDING’S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WRQHUFFEB FROM A SPEEDY AND SUBE CUBE As these Testimonials toere untolicHied by Mr. Spalding, they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy of this truly scientific purpose. MAS*™*, M4ta raM( o OT ,F. I) .M M l. Sr Itm triad poor Cephalic Pllla, and / Ukt than *» mil that I want ron to und ine two doHara worth Inara. . P *” t l t,le !* mre ' 6r nalghhora, to whom I gate a few out the of first box Igotfrom toil Sand the PUIa b»m«ll,°«A nhni. roar ob’tSarrant JAMBS KENNEDY. Mk Smuo* Pa, Feh,«,lM. •'r -1 -**®* I ,Y OQ to send me one more box of your Cephalic pill*, l have retained a great deal of benefit from them. Yours respectfully, J MAftv AUN STOIKHOUB& fl.'O. Btauuw. plfM send me two boxes of jroor OephAliO PQIa. flanrf tham Baipactfully yoora, n n . . , JHd a SIMOgB, toet uwd ont tax of yarn-POU, met find Hum „ . B«ii VnußHLOßntJu.lt, 18ffU Hnn a Snunn, &■>. Plan* And inclosod nraUgr-fiTe vhfcdk «»-* “ SSEM Mre « A.BT6YSB > 'p.IL ' Bril* Venum, Wjndot 00, Ok „ _ „ Botbi, Hub, Dae. U, 1800. H n. BMyya ftn 1 *'* h ® lr *<“fsiwll*ni or Urn «how bill*, to brim roar Oephriie PUt»more partettfirtTbeftJ* mToaikv J“j* It you hue Bnyttlng of th* kind, plSa Band tUek a antjuar 6ugouTPabL wUehTrent her. fiaapeetfuDy yours, W. B. WILKEa Hun C, Snumra, No.«Oe<t»r«ir»et,H. T. . -K i Sr ar T£? elo r d « w oonto,(3M for wbloh send box of ** Gophalio Pills.” Bandto Sdnn OhST T ' Wm ' a Fater * B W noU *t>“* Hnoklfn Co, irjtantrr^ u ’ or * ***** a efuKrm core Hmtiarht abaatl Me. ALDWQ, '° D S I sent to you fore box of Co phaSc Pills for the owe of Herrons Headache «nd CMavecMa, end received the same, sad ttow had so good an effect, tW I teas induced to send for nor? Pfeuesend by return moil- Direct to A,. B. WBSBLEB, _ YpattintMuoh Frtm tin Fmiiitw. Norfolk, Va. Tsej tam been teaiadinmore than athouaandeaaek with entire aneeeea. JVow ttsDemoerot, 3L Ctarut, Minn. IfjWo »re. or hare been troubledwith tbe headache. | Fran'tin Axtvaiiur, Prooiima, B. I. Tl).e Oephelic Pills are Bald to be a remarkably eOao <jr headache, and one of the tot beat frequent oomphdntwhtoh haa e»er bean ; From tin Watm B. B-QaieUt, Chicago, lU. Oe^ftdS‘^B. endora<l ' Mr ' S P* ,dto *> “ d 1118 unriraUed i From tin Kamncha Volky Star, Kanauha, Pa. Weamearethet persona Hollering with the head- who try them, will stick to them. ptea On BtxMtm Fatk FtnUr, Non Orisons, In. them 1 yon that aroafflioted, and wo are atm that G?L. te ? , £ nonr **“ >» “Med to the already nnmerooa “ Bt ihat haa recetred beneflt* that no other swadbea. can t produce. iarjpidSySnoreaetag!™' 1 r ° r ‘hearSol*(Cephalic Pills; FromtinOatetie, Doenpori, lona. „ “fr *°?><* not oonneot hla name with an article he did not Jbaoto to possess reel merit. “ 8&OD& •“ ““ From tin Dotty None, Nmtpori,B.L Cephalio Pilla are taking;tho place ot all kinda. From tin Oommtralal Bulletin, Bouton, Mam. Bald to be rary efficacious for tbe heaH^n. a*»A eingle bottle oImPaLdUH(Ph Vttff.r>sag[ will saTfr tan times its cost annually. l^* SPALDING'S PEEP ABED GLUE. SPALDING'S PEEP ABED GLUE. ECONOMY 1 «T“ A Snma a Tma Sana Not.—®* conrenient way lor repairing Furniture. Toys Orock ery, so. SPALDING’S PEEP ABED GLUE mMta all aneh emerxendee, and no hoaaahoid aa u “*>**» »•*'. “d op to A Broah;accompanle» oach Bgttle. PtVse.s» * Addreaa, HENBY 0L BPtl.nntn Mo.aaogDAß rtreet,»ew’rofrfci cadtioh. ‘ 1 i Aa oertaia unprincipled persona are attewmlinf. <. examine beta* POrehaa(ilg,nmMe ! a that the W'fiBAIiDIHS'a PREPARED SLoB.”ei>;'. iV • o^o|te^'^^ai e dhOT are 'SS^i J2Z&ZJ2?"* FLKMIMO - <«n«Dtoond HEADACHE, THAT A 18 WITHIN THEIB RRAfirr Smoi Gun, Hoßiamai 00. Pa,) Jaunty 18,1801. / RRSoueaune, FUnmOokOnoil January fl, 1801. ; Truly yours, WM.C, FILLER. Yntuim, Mum, Jan 14,1801 FnmUt Examiner J/infotk, Po- FTom the St Inuit Democrat. From On Advertiser, Pnoidmet, JL J. SAVE THE PIECES I DISPATCH I “ USEFUL IN EVERY BOOBS.* . . . • , .. ■ *■ - . ■">> l- V 1 ■■ V ..’th-IV. : ;''V\l>‘‘‘--« , .v ‘/v-v*"' >* ' " ' '‘ J '. ,r ' ' -irdT 'j ’ "* ’ ’ 6 " . ‘ '^'ri-^iSl f- . . f'^|i P.#S. p?#? OR; P RO-TEC TE D SOLUTION*? PROTOXIDE OF lOS.- ; • > Cures all Diseases aristas* ftBß IHseßhtoM|dUw.'.r Digestion, and Bad Stata s -V> of the Blood. ./* . - --...ii-i ij. % p£ J „ Pamphlets containing OertUtestoeof mum theftEs 1 $ ~ lovrisg well-known Clergymen,- Phyifcdsnsj. and other** t ran be had on application;' or will be ftrwartel on re* quad, to any address, free of charge:—. -<• K» H*?v. John Kerpoat, Her. John W. Ohostesd ~ Iter. Warren Burton, Lewis. Johnson* Bf.D. 1 R*v.-Arthur B. Fuller, gnawßllglnnay, M.p_, Rer. Aug. R. Pope, 8. H.-Kwcifoifr y a Ui-t.,Oonion Robins, W. a,/atfoftfrjT *{_?> Rcr. Sylraima Cobb, FrandsJQsnsjlt.D.'. libv. Thos. Whittemore, Ucv, Osborn Hyrick, Jnee AntrmV»<UwX»<f« p IW. Ephraim Nate, Jr., Mnrff#iTlnoX»»wfa L Rer. Than. 11 Pons, Abraham gp^l ( y,p , Rev. Richard Metmit, H. B. IdaMf y p, ( Her. M. P. Webster, Jos*d3baisar, MJ)., Her. Jos. H. Clinch, Th«ipyf.^ r ftp.. Rer. Abm. Jackson, Affray, .-?* ttt-7. J. Pearson, Jr., hkr;H>tWJ, *« Her. A. &. R. Crawley, Junes 0. Dana, “ Her. Henry Uuham, tetraulfM* « ./ Rcr. S. H. Riddel, Prof. B. VRaßi Bcherfe, Rcr P 0. Headley. MosesQrsßt, feg. - Office, 88 Summer Streep, Boston* -. john p. jbwbtt aaro 'denniat' FOB ft ALB BY ALL-DSDGQiaS. . . For sale br Dr. gEQßffg B. a. krcss & bro. Owner WoodaadVtt&to at** :•. ' Lonongahe! orruau—JkWßB A, HUTCHISON, PtHlilal HENRY M. QAPT. JAH WOODBUBN, ; OFFICE NO. 08 WATER STBBXt. It inmarm ofl Uadt of Fin mid. Mm**; qt.w ASSISTS* MAY 10th, UOX. fltoflA PH6 Bffla Hwmawsl ail JS ?g*££g * pproTedMmM - —♦ *H»« BaiajPfaooonted.— ~ ...„ „ °° MO Ban* Cktizou’ Bank 1M °° stock cost.— 6JJ6 oo 40 Siam Buhinge Bank fiO flfaazea Baok of Ptu»> * bargh....- — 00 Balance , litift m - , of Book tfoff Offltt Foraitarft-. , i*> iw teh. „ wS^ssr mss***- ■Mfissf^-^asa'■ ■* B-WaUae*? Jas.'Woodbrnn, -' B, P. MIDDLETON Jt BRO. IMPOBTKBB OF WINES, BRANDIES, Art „ Fine Old WUlklo, NO, 6 NOBTH PBONT STRBKT, »pmjd paaAtauau. * m, . 1 Ho. n* 10 Filth street, Have - eeobiveb “ trNiON** ; ! GLA««OW>» AMBBOTYE GALLEBY* -m- LAPAYBTTB 3£*X«7*. ' FpOBTB 6TBKKT ENXRUICB: *?.,' T° THOSE WAHTJWG "who UnP tirietj of csaas and frxmajalwm oa']feiiid<''• ? PriceaiiiodentoHncl eatli{«cSiOQ>gQnSoad wyiQ . - H^oih. MTTttsHTip^ WO. 88 WOOD STREET; WILL THIS Pirw XBltt i SPBING IMPOETATIOKS POR GENTLEMEN'S DBEBS, WKHStt X for noreltj and beaotj-bfatrlndatmoiaoßad. THE TAIIiOBIWGt DHPABTICBHT embraces all ‘t*--Fflitrlrii rif lliniwin n ailwlail tfr all elaam and ana. Wa ahall» flin —ll iiaafiTiiriiai yv? tendon to the atyle of getting op OUT ganDtotte,Nr ?/■ bar* almja boon far* ' L. HIBSHYJ3LD, WO. 83 WOOD STREET. ■pin -•'.•• -•••■•• Hyatts PfttATi tTllnTninaHng-Tn HAVING BBBir APFOUYB9 IGBStt F)R LIGHTTNG - LiRS, AHEAB, AMD OauTvluLra W. iSiS- - roopootfolljr aoUdt an awiniiMiA. Warehouse, Wo. g!?, A -^,r!^,iBg*aaa f . bocosry ahdteaTstobb WHOLISAIK MALW El Gutter, Saoos, { AHD ALL KINDS OF. 1; p HOl)tl CB, ® oods 9eUvtrtA tehem. Or4cn* ■ »• B. FJSHGtrSOM, Poraer. gjgh, «tf» PT’c«b tA ffit ■W i wSSv 1 ®?? 181 * PwchM, Da WiM^gajnaal^ndfo^Ste^ ■ ~ • PSSSiSSSa, g “"■saalA \ . . . t * ’ ,c . > . r *'4V ■■■*. ; * * . *'! ‘ PRAGTIOAi. OF PITTSBURGH. *iao. jobalm* j» FOB THB ULI-or vxprt--^,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers