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-Jjfe" , KENTUCKY.
t t I Thi»St*to oeenu determined to maintain
P&SS&ft -X44r. a position of neutrality in the present con,
>■ - r -’ i test. We think such a thmg will prove to
k?*P%Mk ya t I< 4»l<f t> be utterly impossible but Gov McGoffin.who
%" t \ fc » * 19 detemmed to try it, and has just issued.
iflS&T&U?** ,4444“ I<r » proclamation declaring the absolute neu
trality of the State, and solemnly forbidding
i4* 'L-O-*nv movement of troops, either belonging
■Bhs 4*£ If V *L } to the United States government or to the
VItCT /4 ~ 4 , f «i- Cunfederate states, across the soil of Ken
-41 f - '-r4 lt V 4 tacky
C 04 _Q ». *■- V*- We tbmk that the United States hagth^
£ -4 ' !^; s ' 1, ”f undoubted right to move ita.troopa'a|wß»j
* -*1 - - - 0 v the soil of Kentacky or any other Bt«jjp.iit
jip; ,*4 _ / _l “ -1 1 M,. « the Union 111 case of necessity, and we haiyW
t ’ *■> t y * r '’ V‘ . no doubt it occasion demands, the governs
- V J 4 - r »- ' K v Will exercise tins right regardless^
1 i*. “C *» J ' r "" . v Uov Motioflin, "or any other man." u
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P'y SA.IU
OFFICIAL paper of the city'
THE EFFECTS OF SOUTHERN HE-
Dißhcmesty, whether in individuals or
communities, is a chicken which invariably
comea.home to roost. It is within the mem
ory of man that Mississippi -and several
othephtf the Southern seceded States repu
diated large amounts of indebtedness, most
ly due to European' creditors, and in Mis
sissippi Jefferson Davis, the Captain Gen
«rtd,-Of this rebellion was the chief champion
of'Uubrepudiation. Alabama and Florida,
to some extent, were also guilty of repudia
tion. Now they come to apply in Euroj>e
for loans, but the sin of repudiation which
lies at their doors and has never been for
gotten in Europe since the day it was com-
mitted, rises up in judgment against them.
They can get nojmoney— nobody will trust
h them.
i Since this rebellion has broken out these
States have again commenced their old
game of repudiating their honest debtß due
. by their own citizbas to the citizens of the
loyal States and the amountof indebtedness
thus repudiated amounts to millions of
dollars. The morality of this course is
ahooking to every honest man. The moral
sense of Christendom is shocked by this
want of commercial honor and common
honesty. Whatever may be the result of
this war, and its result i 9 not doubtful, the
credit of these States is gone forever. Re
turn to loyalty wdl not re-establish the
credit of the Southern people as a debt
paying community. The odor of repudia
tion will stick to them for generations yet
to come. That cause which endeavors to
support itself by dishonesty, can never pros
per. It is not an honest cause, and rests
on a bad basis. From the first, secession
has had itsw:'hief support in fraud and
treachery. It is in itself a fraud, a wrong
and a despotism against which the people
of the South themselves would soon revolt
even it it obtained a temporary triumph.
Secession can never prosper, because it is
neither honest in its principles nor its prac
tices. It repudiates not only its just debts,
but disregards every moral principle, the
observance of which by States, communities
and individuals is absolutely essential to
public and private prosperity.
The military ardor which this war has
aroused throughout the country will here
after render necessary the preparation on
the part of the government of a-far greater
amount of arms and munitions of war than
have heretofore been manufactured in the
country. The destruction of the arsenal at
Harper's Ferry has been a serious loss to
the government at the present time, and
Congress when it meets will undoubtedly
make immediate provisions lor the estab
lishment of oua m its place. But from pres*
ent indication one will not be sufficient. —
There la no reasou why this government 1
should in any future contingency ever be
ooinpelled to import arms from foreign na
tions. We can manufacture them ourselves.
We have all the materials, all the mechani
cal skill and every other requisite tor this.
All we need is the establishment of great
national workshops for the purpose.
Pittsburgh is in all respects the most:
available point in the country tor the loca
tion of a national armory. The heaviest
and best ordnance in the country has been
cast here for years. The government.knows
our resources and all our capabilities for
doing this hind of work and all that is ne
cessary to secure the location of a Foundry
here,is tohave the subject properly brought
before Congress. Petitions, although they
may do good, are nQt enough. It will be
necessary that men of competent military
knowledge and practical experience should
prepare a memorial giving a. detailed state
ment of all the statistical facts bearing upon
the subject which our location and resour
ces present. This will be a basis for our
Senators and members of Congress to act
from in presenting the claims of Pitts
burgh as a site for a National Armory to
Congress.
The system of life insurance is daily be
coming more and more popular in this ooun
try. Its first and highest object Uto afford
perfect security that the policies will cer
tainly be paid at .maturity. Those compan
ies which can furnish undoubted evidence,
both in figures and previous history of their
transactions of ability and .intention to ful
fill their contracts, are the only ones which
are entitled to the confidence and patron
age of the community. The obligations
which a life insurance company assumes
are of the most sacred character, and their
funds should never be the subject of specu
lation. The caah system of conducting its
business is the most safe and sure for such
an institution. The risk of loss is incom
parably less than where notes are taken for
policies.
The Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York, the advertisement of which ap
pears in the columns of this paper, is one of
the most cautious, Bafe, and thoroughly well
conducted life insurance companies in the
world. Its rates and conditions are such as
will bear the closest arithmetic scrutiny.—
It is now ready to issue policies to surgeons
and ohaplains in the army, and to grant
permits to military men upon certain con
ditions which are liberaL Its terms and
conditions for civilians are liberal, and may
be ascertained upon application to ,the
agents in this city, Messrs. Darlington &
Blacks lock No. i 7 Fifth street, who will
turnish hand books for examination to all
parties 'desirous of effecting an insurance
upon their lives.
■ ,: * -I. . • <
.; ! • ** -* . •** ,
RHAY MORNING,:
PUDIATION.
A NATIONAL ARMORY,
LIFE INSURANCE.
THE CONDITION OF THE WAR.
The most important movements recently
madaty oqr troops have been in the cUreotion
of Harper’s Ferry, upon which point it ia
pretty blear that an early demonstration must
inevitably be made. The Sixth Pennsylvania
regiment has gone towards Hagerstown, it was
supposed to Harpor's Perry. Pour Philadel
phia regiments have also moved in the same
direction.
iJUNE 1.
General McClellan has pushed the regiments
from Ohio across the river—the Sixteenth regi
ment, from the camp at Belleair, and the
Fourteenth, under Colonel Stedman. The for
mer moved on to Grafton, where the Virginia
militia, commanded by Colonel Kelly, had
preceded them from Wheeling, and the Four
teenth took up a position at Parkersburg. The
rebels had evacuated Grafton, and the Vir
ginia troops of Colonel Kelly, together with
the Ohio rogimeol, had possession of that
place.
By the latest news we learn that there are
10,000 rebel troeps concentrated at Harper’s
Ferry, but that there is only a small force on
the Maryland Heights, who are unprovided
with cannon—information which does not tally
with previous reports, as they were represen
ted as fortifying themselves strongly on the
Maryland shore.
Koinforcdmonts are being thrown into For
tress Monroe to strengthen Gen. Butler’s force,
which as indicated by previous reports, is de
signed to attack Hawaii's Point and Norfolk,
the eastern base of the rebel lines.
There are Bald to be 7000 rebels in the vi
cinity of Fort Monroe. It is probable that
fully 75,000 rebel troops are at this moment
scattered through the State of Virginia, but
the impression ofevery one who has seen them
appears to be that although individually hardy,
desperate and brave, good sharp-shooters, and
excellent lighting men, they fall far behind
the Northern troops in discipline, and when
called upon to act together in masses, will be
found to labor undor considerable disadvanta
ges when compared with the Northern bol
diers, who have been accustomed to manmuvre
in regiments, brigades and divisions.
The position of the federal troops around
Washington has experienced no material
chaage.
THE “BIG SCARE” AT UNIONTOWN,
The Genius of Liberty gives a detailed ac
count of the excitement at Uniontown,
caused by the report that the secessionists
were threatening the Pennsylvania border
with violence and raid. Three companies
ot infantry, under Capt. F. H. Oliphant,
took up their line of march for the border
on Tuesday. Other companies came into
the town armed and equipped, and a public
meeting was held at the Court House, at
which Gen. Joseph Markie, of Westmore
land county, presided. The Genius forgels
to mention that parties were despatched to
Pittsburgh for arms and men, and spread
the excitement here, causing our committee
on Home Defence to issuo some most extra
ordinary orders to the Colonels of three
regiments of Home Guards to be ready to
leave thoir homes on twelve hours notice.
These demonstrations were fortunately
all unnecessary, but the prompt response of
the citizen soldiery of old Fayette to the
call of what they supposed to be duty, shows
their loyalty and patriotism. The Morgan
town scare was a “big scare,” but like many
of the events in this war, it resulted in “no
body hurt."
THE VOLUNTEER FORCE.
No less than sixty regiments from New
York have been accepted by the government
up to this time, numbering in all some fifty
thousand men. Tne government has also ac
cepted several additional regiments from Illi
nois, making a total from that State of eigh
teen thousand men. From Pennsylvania,
twentyanine regiments have been accepted and
aDy number required are offering. Fully one
hundred regiments, in all, have been aocepted
from the States of New Yorx, Illinois and In
diana, while the contingents from other States
will swell the number to two hundred regi
ments, or nearly two hundred thoosand men.
Arrangements are making for a new levy of
100,000 men, which will probably be made as
soon as Congress meets. Such a patriotic force
as the people of the United Slates have offered
to their government in the short space of Bix
weeks, is a marvel in the history of the world
and will strike the monarch! of Europe with
astonishment at the voluntary military power
of a free people.
Militia and Army Navy of Gi eat Britain*
The whole number of embodied militia of
Great Britain is but 149,000, a little more than
one third that of the State of New York.—
Considering the population of both, the dis
crepancy is remarkable enough. This is ex
clusive of the volunteers, however, which
number 200,000. The whole regular army,
militia and volunteers, of Great Britain, num
ber about 600,000, and the regular sailors of
the fleet, 66,000; the volunteers of the fleet, in
an emergency, would probably be 86,000 —
making about 770,000 lighting men. This
force coaid, however, be greatly inoreased in
an emergency, and is exclusive) of the native
army of India, which is probably a quarter of
a million more.
The Neyv York Second Regiment Disbanded.
There is trouble is this regiment, which has
resulted in a public disbanding of its members.
The companies say they enlisted for three
months only. They will not be reoeived by
the Government for a less term than “the
war.” Hence the trouble. They refuse to
take the oath for the war—have had their dis
charge from the regiment to the number of
over flvo hundred, and will return to New
York. The regiment will probably be reor
ganized . Some of the men say that the cause
of all the trouble may be attributed to the dis.
qualification of officers for their positions.
The Southern Loan.
The fifteen million loan of the Southern con
federacy, for which so much money was said to
have been offered, still drags aloDg. The
Southern journals are yet calling upon the
people to come forward with their cash. As
we shall receive no Southern mails after to-day,
we will probably lose sight entirely of this
great Southern loan.
MilUons tor Defence-
The successful bidders of the nine millions
loan are rapidly paying their gold into the
Sub-Treasury at New York. The deposits on
this account on Monday exceeded $8,000,000,
and an additional million was handed in on
Tuesday morning. Tbe balance in the Sub
treasury is nearly $9,500,000, and before tbe
week closes will probably reach $18,000,000.
Virginians Disbonding.
Col. Lamon, District Marshal, had two
brothers officers in the Virginia army at Har
per’s Ferry. He has just received word that
they have resigned, and that their companies
have disbanded and gone home. The despatch
also states that the balance of the troops are'
half starved'and ready to desert at the first op
portunity. _
»>'A'Mo?u.i mechanic has invented a revolv-i
iDgtfullejt. He calls it the “propellor ball,”;
and belleyaa,|t.will attain the rotary mqtionofi
a rifle from a smooth bore.
it,
NT*,-
. ■ Vql,
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- « H - n. • •
,1: .w
[Correspondence of the Post.
THE WAS.
A TRIP FROM PITTSBURGH TO BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, May 80.
Delighted and encouraged by wbat 1 bad
seen on my trip from Pittsburgh to Harris
burg, I took the cars on Monday, destined for
York, Panna. This ride Is along the grandest
portion ol the Susquehanna At some points
this river is very wide, taxing the finest optics
to measure its expanse, while its numerous
islands, whose thick foliage droop and kiss the
streams, render it beautiful indeed. Unlike
the Bcenery along the Pennsylvania road to
Harrisburg, here our journey introduced us
principally to cultivated fields, and rich farm
houses, the residence of abundant wealth.
After an hour and a half's ride we reached
York, at which place Camp Scott is located.—
This is a very old town, one of the oldest in the
£>tate, dating back beyond the American revo
lution. There, about that period, the Congress
of the United States was in session, having fled
therefor safety, and there in an old house, still
inhabited, and nowcalled the Franklin, George
Washington found shelter and repose. The
proprielor of this house takes great delight in
entertaining strangers with reminiscences of
the scenes which occurred in his house, during
the life of his grandfather.
1 fortunately happened to stop at the hotel
at which Colonel Kowley, of your city was
quartered. He politely invited me to visit the
camp and witness the afternoon parade and
exercises. In company with the Colonel I
went, and the first thing of interest that oc
curred on the ground, was a commotion at the
upper end. An impulsive Hibernian, a mem>
her of the Shield Guards of Pittsburgh, had
taken too much ration, and was consequently
boisterous and troublesome. Suddenly the
Captain of the Guards made hia appearance at
the head of a guard from the company, and in
a loud, tragic voice exclaimed, “Silence, ob
streperous traitor, your shrill throat offends
our grave deliberations,'’ and with a graceful,
though energetic gesture, he ordered the un
ruly soldier to the “Bastile," which I after
wards learned was the guard bouse. I was af
terwards introduced to the intrepid Captain,
and found him to be a fellow of most infinite
jest He also seems impressed with the impor
tance of the coming struggle, and declares his
determination, should an opportunity present
itself, to plant the stars and stripes upon the
walls of the capital ol tbo vanquished rebels.
He thinks the Government at Washington too
slow for the crisis, and declares “ fiery
expedition” neoessary when “traitors brave
the field.” This gallant officer will make
his mark, or I am no judge of valor.—
His expedition in disposing of the unruly
members of his company, impressed me with
the idea that he was a very stern and exacting
commander, and so he doubtless is, but still he
is susceptible of very tender emotions, for
about ten o'clock that evening, directly oppo
site the hotel in which I was stopping, imme
diately beneath the window of a house in
which two charming creatures reside, he and a
few other noble,swelling spirits, were engaged
in singing adoLightfulseronade. The Captain
sang the tenor, and succeeded in executing
some of oar moat popular melodies, beginning
with “Sleep and dream of me," and appropri
ately closing the entertainment with “Wake
when I touch my guitar." I was informed
that the Captain, and others of generous im
pulses, take this innocent mode of solacing
themselves, in the evenings, after the daily
fatigues of the Camp
I forgot to mention that while on the Camp
ground in the afternoon, sealed orders were re
ceived for the Second and Third regiments to
immediately march. They were drilling at
the time, and when the order was read, I do
Qc't think that I ever saw such a toene of ex
citement. The men Bhouted until the very
earth trembled, and the neighboring hills
echoed back the joyous shouts. Cheer after cheer
fairly rent the a>r,uotil the Colonel command
ed them to their quarters to make immediate
preparation for their departure. This was soon
accomplished, and in ten hours time, two regi
ments of fine looking fellows were m harness,
ready for the march. It was now dark, and
these two regiments, under the escort ol Col.
Rowley's, started for the depot. When reach
ing there they halted to await the arrival of
the train. It appoarrd to me that the entire
population of York lined the streets. Many
of these brave fellows belonged to the town,
and others had been there sufficient time to
make pleasant acquaint mces.
It was strange to walk along this line, and
observe the peculiarities of different squads.—
At the lower end were engaged a dozen of
pious fellows singing “On the other Bide of
Jordan, we’ll sound the Jubilee;” further up
a company of Irishmen,in the greatest hilarity,
screaming the [chorus of “Larey O’Gaff.”—
Further on, a German company listening to
patriotic airs from their brass band; and at the
upper end a crowd of unmistakable sons of
Uncle Bam,assuring each other that they would
meet where the “possum and tbo coon did"
at thz hatter's shop.
The night before these regiments departed
from York, I visited their camp, and in com
pany wiio an officer, walked from tent to tent.
About midnight, it presented a solemn and
Impressive aspect, reminding me of the poet's
description offield tho night before the
decisivo battK of Agincourt:
“From through ih« foul womb of ingbt,
The ham of either army's stilly rounds.
That the fixsd sentinels almost receive
The secret whispers of eaoh other's watch;
While some like sacrifices by their fires do watch.
And only ruminate the morning's danger.”
From York along the road to the Maryland
line nothing particular, except tine houses and
farms attracted my attention. From tho line
to Baltimore may be seen stationed squads of
soldiers, at every important point along the
road. This duty devolves upon Col. David
Campbell, of your city, whose head quarters
are at Melville, three miles from Baltimore.
At the line iB stationed company B, Captain
Kennedy; four miles down, in Maryland, is
company D, Oapt. Tomlinson; further down
is stationed company F, Oapt O’Brien; next
we come to company H, Oapt Lasure; next is
located company K, Oapt. Denny, at Gun
powder Bridge; at Cockeysville we saw Major
Hays and company I, Oapt. Tanner; company
G, Oapt. Cooper, is at the Relay House, and
at Melville, the headquarters of the regU
ment, are Col Campbell, Lieut. Col. M’Gimn,
Adjutant Bonafon, and companies A, C, and
E, with their respective Captains, McKee,
Stewart and A&rmstrong.
Melville is situated on Jones’ Falls, a beau
tiful creek owned by the city of Baltimore,
from whose never failing source that large city
is supplied with water. Here I made the ac
quaintance of a hospitable Maryland gentle
man, Mr. Dunmae, a large property holder in
that neighborhood, to whom I was Introduced
by 001. Campbell. x The Colonel and those
stationed at Melville' speak highly of this gen
tleman and his family. The men here seemed
in excellent condition, and eager for the field
and fighL The Colonel himself is restless for
the march, but at the same time is evidently
impressed with thq magnitude of his charge.
I predict a brilliant future for this gallant reg
iment.
Here in Baltimore secession is kept down
only by the strong arm of federal power. The
city is full of treason, which may be seen In
looks and beard in whispers. The lesson they
have been already taught, together with what
is occurring in their midst every hour, only
keeps them In subjeotion.
.“This same strict and moat observant watch,
So nightly toils the aatyeot ot the land,
D&Uy oast of braaen cannon, implements of war,
Suoh impress of shipwrights, whose sore task
Does not divide the Sunday from the week,
Making the night joint laborer with the day,”
impress them with the conviction that their
city’s safety or destruction depends solely upon
IhMr discretion.
I intend remaining here a day or two, and
should I meet a friend going to Washington to
spend a few days who has surplus cash, and is
desirous of securing a pleasant traveling com
panion, I think that, like Sir Richard Dazzel,
I could be persuaded to “go along and stay
with him.’’ BOYER.
The price ot fire-arms in England has great*
ly advanced in consequence of the demand
from the United States. The Enfield rifles,
which cost formerly flfty*rix shillings, now
sell for eighty-five shillings. A&th&old mus
kets rifled, which any of our> /npchine shope
would soon effect, are said to be equal to the'
Enflled rifle, we do not see why we should pay
such an enormous price abroad &r those, when*
they can be so easily supplied at homdf
. ' : } - ‘5
*•.2 Kf 4 ■ ‘
.. --' ’ ...",i. -
HEALTH OF>J*fR. DOUGLAS.
By a private telegraih from Chicago ye»ter*
day are learn that the health of Mr. Douglas
was improving. The painful rumor of his
death which prevailed in the morning in this:
city, we are very happy to say was incorrect.
Judge Taney.
This celebrity has got his back up against
the Administration because he finds his writ
of habeas corpus somewhat impotent to bring
forth the rebel Merriman. So he very gravely
puts on file a sort of indignant protest, and no
des Mr. Lincoln thereof, and waits to see the
effect. Now it would be just like one of Lin
coln’s capers to simply advise Judge Taney to
paste his protest in the back of the Dred Scett
decision and let it rest.
Corwin’s Successor.
In the 7th Oongreßional District, Mr. Oort
win beat his competitor Telfair, last fall 7,611
votes. In the election for his successor, Har
lan, the regular nominee of the Republican
party, of the Brinkerhoff stripe, has been de
feated by a Union man whom the Democrats
pitted against him, Hon. R A. Harrison.
The report that the traok of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is obstructed by a large
rock at Point of Rocks is untrue. It is true,
however, that the rebels displaced a rock, in
tending it to close up the road, but it rolled
across the track into the canal, where it now
lies, obstructing navigation. ThU was a point
beyond what the secessionists intended.
President Davis has issued a proclamation,
recommending)Thursday, the 14th of June, to
be observed throughout jhe rebel confederacy
as a day of fasting and prayer. As the 14th
of June falls on Friday this year, we are at a
loss to know which day Jeff, intends to be ob*
The Blockade.
The blockade will be effectually established
by the first of June. Fifteen days’ notice are
to be given of the actual blockade, after which
commerce will be restricted. The Govern
ment apprehend no doubt but the blockade
will be respected by foreign nations.
Telegraph Lines ou the Battle Grounds*
Tne Government has received large quantb*
ties of telegraph wire, and are erecting posts
and putiag up wires as they advance into Vir
ginia. These communicate with the depart
ments in Washington.
Frank Brownell, who shot Jackson, the
murderer of Col. Ellsworth, in Alexandria,
was formerly employed as a carrier of the Troy
Daily Times. He telegraphed to bis father
immediately after the death of the lamented
Ellsworth, in the following laconic dispatch :
Father. —Col. Ellsworth was shot dead this
morning. I killed his murderer. Frank.
The manufacturing intereU of Rhode island
are suffering sadly from the general depression
of the trade, consequent on the war. in nearly
all the eatabhhnments on the west branch of
the Moshassuck river work is suspended, In
whole or in part.
A joint-stock company is organizing at
Hartford, Connecticut, with a proposed capi
tal of $lOO,OOO, with liberty to Increase to
$1,000.(XH), for the purpose of manufacturing
a tivobarrel revolving pistol, which is already
patented In this country and in Kurope.
The Cincinnati papers state that Mites
Green wood, of that city, has taken a govern
ment contract for rifling old muskets, and
will prepare eight hundred of these arms per
day.
Bunting and Hemp.
A New York orator, in a late speech, as
sured his auditors that the Union Sag would
be soon waving at Montgomery, and that Jef
ferson liavu would be waving beside it.
Public Buildings Evacuated.
The troops have all left the public buildings
in the oily and gone into camp, or across the
Potomac. A renovation is going on in each
building.
Army MoremeuU.
A Washington correspondent of the Phila
delphia Ledger, writes as follows:
A Fabian policy *s likely to be adopted by
General Lee as equally consistent with his
qualities as a soldier and the circumstances of
the South. Pitted against him in the Hold in
front is Brig. Gen. McDowell, of whom army
officers generally speak highly. Like Beaure
gard and Bragg, he is said to have the true
qualities for a general-in-chief. His com
mand is such a one as in Europe would be
given to a Lieutenant-General or a Marshal.
He served with distinction as Aid of General
Wool at Buena Vista and elsewhere, and is of
theartillery army of the service, which is prima
facie evidence of superior abilities.
I bear from Alexandria that the 71st New
York regiment left there this morning for For
tress Monroe. The sending of that corps in
that direction, taken in connection with the
ordering of two Zouave regiments to the same
quarter, indicates field movements. The col
umn that is moving to Northwestern Virginia
is to menace the communications of the forces
at Harper's Ferry, and to hold out aid and
comfort to the Union element in Western Vir
ginia and East Tennessee.
The fifth Pennsylvania Begiment crossed
over to Virginia at about two o'clock this
morning. Some District companies are under
orders to cross to-night. It is the sight of a
lifetime to behold the night march of troops in
strength. Nothing is heard but the heavy
tramp of the infantry—nothing seen but the
apparently interminable column with its sheen
of steel. In the pauses of the march the vete
rans of the dragoon and artillery service catch
moments of sleep upon their horses and guns,
but the sharp command to advance instantly
rouses them.
The ninth Now York regiment has got arms
to day at the arsenal, as did the Uhio regiment
yesterday.
[From the N. Y. Evening Post.]
Wxsrinqtox, May 80 —Captain Bngle of
the navy has just returned from a survey of
the position of the rebels at Sewall’s Point.
He reports that the Point la held by four thou
sand rebel troops, and that a powerful battery
is erected on the-shore. The place is skilfully
defended by works, and the task of capturing
it would be great. Captain Kngle, however,
does not regard its capture as at all necessary
for the purposes of the government, for the
present at least, especially as vessels of war
can pass the Point without incurring the peril
of injury from the battery.
Captain Engle reports that the position can
be turned by a rear movement, and that by
cutting off their communications with the
main land, the rebels can be starved out.
Secretary Cameron has nearly recovered
from bis illness and is attending to his duties
to-day. H
A Cure for Hydrophobia*
One of our exchanges publishes the follow
ing relative to an alleged remedy for hydro
phobia:
“A Saxon forester, named Gastell, now of
the venerable age of eighty-two, unwilling to
take to the grave with him a secret ol so much
importance, has made publio in the Letpsic
Journal the means which he has used for fifty
years, and wherewith he affirms he hasresoued
many human beings and cattle from the fear
ful death of hydrophobia. Take immediately
warm vinegar or tepid water, wash the wound
clean therewith, and then dry it; then pour
upon the wound a few drops of hydrochloric
acid, because mineral acids destroy the poison
of the saliva, by which means the latter in neu«
tralieed."
Tax votei n the Panhandle counties of Vir
ginia in favor of secession was four hundred
and thirty-one.
ThSBB are about four thousand* Lonlsianiann
in Camp Moore, about fifty miles from New
Orleans, on BaUroad-' '
rPHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
1 existing between JAMES M. BOSS and WILLIAM
OOLSMAN, under the firm of Boss A Coleman hss been
dissolved. WILLIAM OOLEMAN.*
miawntd, '
IkMBdUHD t
AtSwußanSjJort Ljtaominv Co., on the 4th of *prO,
by the RerTWm. Sterling, JAMES B. MONTGOMERY,
Esq, to MiasßACHAEL,daughter of the late Judge
Anthony, ofttitpl*^^-.
When Was the Bachelor Editor of the
.Rutland saldhe woolddie single, be never thought he
woold hve ijwbe a married man. But he makes an ad
mirsble and is warmly wel]
come among his old- friends in Pittsburgh, where he
arrived yesterday .accompanied by his lady.
On Thursday evening. May 80, at the residence of
the bride's father, by the Rev. £
B. DtJNLEVY to Mias RACHAEL FITZSIMMONS,
both of Pittsburgh.
Qqm—oox friend John has at last seceded from the
rauks of the Mercutio’s and joined the army of Bene
dicts, and pronounced for— I4 lhe Union.” He and his
amiable bride have our hearty congratulations. May
their path ever eb strewn with sunshine, health, genial
friends, prosperity, contentment, and—a long-life of
continued—bliss.
BCR & H A V K 8
HOLLAND BITTERS.
nx?amd nausea
Choicest and most gratefhl Tonics and Carminatives
in the Vegetable Kingdom. .Universally appioved a*
a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION, SOUS STOMACH,
COLIC, HBART-BVRR,
HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS,
The Weak and Nervous should try it
Biwam or Iwosraoa t But one eixe of the genuine,
hall pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea*
poonml,
BEKJAMIH PAGE, Jr. & Go.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn'*
GENTS' CONGRESS P. L. GAITERS.
No *8 8,10 and 11,
G£N PS* CONGRESS P, L. GAITERS, $l,W>.
No.’s 9,10 and 11.
GENTe 1 CONGRESS P. L GAITERS, $1,60.
No,’s 9,10 and 1L
NO. 16 FIFTH STREET.
TTIGHLY IMPORTANT that every pur
n chaser of Drea* Goods, Shawls. Renfrew* Giron
I*re. Needle Work, Hosiery, Table Linen, Shirting
Muslins. Checks, Tickings, Sun Umbrellas, «e, all
Helling very oheap for cash.
a HANSON LOVE,
jel T 4 Market street
T ADIES\ MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
I / Oongrevs a Bide Lace Gaiters, Morooco Roots,
Slippers, cheaper than any other shoe house in the city.
Call soon acid secure a Bargain at the Oheap Cash
store of
JOS. BL BORLAND,
}sl 98 Market street* seoond door from Fifth.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, Agent,
400 WALSH I BTBKKT, PHILADELPHIA.
The business of this company
is conducted on the mutual principle, in the
strictest tense ot the term—the entire surplus, deduct
ing necessary erpensu afens, being equitably divided
among the assured.
Receipt* for the year ending 81st January, 1881,
11,689,676 76.
AtuU Over Seven and a Quarter Million
G*ah on band and In Bank $ 120,050 89
Bonds and Mortgages lB
United Utetea Slocks 35?,582 60
40489 13
nesi bwmo. ...
Due from A inn la ... 00
(_ . . .
Add Interest accrued; but not yet due...~.. 80j0Q0 00
Deferred premiums, (estimated) —. OO
Premiums in coarse of transmission.- 83,133 38
Gsoss Assets, February 1, 18<5l .$7,231,939 IS
Rate* of premlam lower, and profits praofsr than in
most other Companies.
Tus Paoreaxio* or cosa Assets to the amount at risk
is greater than that of any other Life insurance Com*
pan? in the United States.
Pamphlets an 1 every requisite information mil be
famished ireeol expense on application, by tetter or
otherwise U>
DA&LIMUTOH a BLA.OKBTOOK,
tnySlAmd 8T Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE
The largest association in the
WORLD, under die direction of
dAMURL a SANFORD Proprietor and Manager.
un Monday evening, May srth, 1801, and every ero
ding during the week, the entire troupe, direct from
Sanford's Opera House, Philadelphia, incorporated by
Act of Legislature, will appear in this city.
The Gomeany comprises the greatest number of ill*
ented artiste ever angmentadinto one oomtany. It is
the test quartet in Minattelaj.
JUARTET OP COMEDIANS 1
ORCHESTRA OF MUSICIANS I 1
QUARTET OF DANGERS!! ?
EACH MEMBER A MASTER OF ART.
Admission - — H .,.. mn 48 cents,
Gentlemen accompanied with Ladies, (to Dines
Circle,) 10 oente extra.
Private Boxes. and $B,OO.
Colored Gallery .. 25 cents.
my 27 ♦ > ; V
TO CONTRACTORS FOR SUPPLIES,
WE HEREBY GIVE NQTIGB TO ALL
those who may be contracting to furnish sup*
plies to the State, under the recent appropriation of
throe millions, that, having received tile power under
that Act of appotn mg inspectors of ail supplies, and
other power abo in reference to the'hetuemeht of
claims, which was not delegated to as unler the pro
rions Act of April 12th, we shall hold every contractor
to the most rigid accountability in tha settlement offals
claims, and the Inspection or hisenppßes moitbeof
that character which ahall prevantaaj imposition upon
the State, and protect the volunteers who nave so nobly
responded to its call; and no supplies iglfjto haid for
until they have been inspected by officers who shall
hare been duly appointed for that purpose.
HENRY D. HOORBt
State Treasurer.
THOS. B. COCHRAN,
Auditor General. my3o:d2w
Q.OOD GAITERS
FOR 7 50. A PAIR.
• u We ban .boot
SOO PAIR’ILAJDIGg
BL ACR AND COLORED BAITERS
L«ft Joy.r from lut year, wbiob we close obit
FORMER PRICE *I,T6,
We will sell for 75 cento,
THE
ORIGINAL COST.-**
Ladles call and *see3them,“
WE WARRANTJTHEMj.GOOD.
W. G. SUUIBRTZ &, ;co.,
31 Fifth Street.
mrat
ALL PAPER 1 WAHL PAPER 1
OLD STYLE—NEW STYLE. „■
HIGH PRICE—LOW PRICE.
SUITS ALL-SUITS EVERYBODY:
At old ttasd—« Wood street • •
my 6 _ W.P. mmHilL
inviDßtiD. r ~“ 37
OFFIOB OF TBS l'
MONONOAHELAINSURANCE COMPANY, V
Httsborgb, MarSWlblMl. X '
IT'S* THE PRESIDENT AND DIREOIOBSOPTHIB,
Company have this day dacl*red*2)tvidend6f
Four Dollars and Fifty Cento ($460) oh each chare of-:
the Capital Stock, out of the earned profits of th* last,
six months. Two Dollars axhLFittv cento pet share to
be applied to the reduction Of the stock DueßUlf, andj
Two Dollars per share to be paid to Stockholders, on
and after the 27th insk
my2l-3wd HENRY M. ATWQQD,flecrctaiy..
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.—For sale
the stock, fixtures and lease of ngood business'
stand, on Fifth street, near the Theatre. An excellent
location for a confectionary, segar store, or allnt&t any
kind of business. For fall particulars apply, to,
8. CUTHBEfiT A BON.
myao 61 Market sL
T\RV PEACHES.—3S aakic W tW
XJ PMohesJort reMlTediad to Ate ta 1 :
._52» HgMBY.ROOUims.
Broom brush—2s Ui«
I for ate I, ,-iv i ;-»'■!
myg V RKNEY 8.001.1.™^
- $ ii£*&zi : Z *
■ ’ V-. . ''■ "•' ‘ ' ‘ t',- r '‘- v .".’ ■'•'•
JPenr
D. S. DIFFENBAOHBR-
OP NEW YOBK.
of Dollars.
Pittsburgh Theatre,
THE FAB FASBD
ANOTHER A | : * fi
From an ora wau rKaowtrCitlzen.
For tbe last eight.yearn 1 hare been dtaf in my loft
ear, and my right one became deal aomesix months
ago.. X reaortea.to yartau means ana tncurredheary
expenae in endeavoring to obtain near , bat got no
relief from in one, until finally, in deapeir, I. ceased
- myeflorts la tola direction;':-At theearneat aol[citaBaa
ol my Mend», ho*erer. I waa indneed, to submit m|
case to Dr. VON MOSOHZISKEB. A* an' Old cltirim,
dad widely known here, 1 moat cheerfully testify that
bo bad restored me to my Aaorfag, whlob u now aaoen
feet sa it was forty years agfeand I ’earnestly recoin*
mead all afflicted- with Seamen to consult Bri VOK
MOSCHZISKEtt at onde. JOHN BEOK,Br,
■ comer of Grant and Sorenth streeta.
PnresonaßrUay SJ, IBM. . i
Dr. VdN MOBCHZIBKER bogsio'aay that has STAX
in Pittsburgh moat row paaißrely be Hmited. Md
APPLICATION by these who wlshthb ,FDSU,BBBSf
FIT of treatmebt,either fOf 'JMrfnesAoranymalady
ol IheKyo or Ear ahould be MASK AT one s.
TestlmoHialfi .from. Unquestionable to*
' thority*
FROM JNO. M’DEVTTT, ESQ., ; ;
From tbe benefit my son deriyedof DR. VON,4(O*
SCaZIBKRR’S skillful treatment, 1 have mnob pleaß
ure in recommendioa him toall simUarlyaffliciedt
% moat sneoessful aonii JOHN MTJEVITT* *
8U Liberty street v
Pittsburgh, llay . ,
PROM JOHN M. KENNEDY; EiM*, t
Borne time •luce at the strong reeommendjUdn ot
my Mends, t placed mjßelf tmaer DR* VON MOBOH-,
ZiaßEa’a treatment, (or DeafAeeß, and I am ; reryhap,
py lastste that tt mjr most ssnttulneei
pectations. ■. 1
Ridge street, Allegheny:
May 16, 184 L
JOBS BPOIsOSKEV,, Esq.,
OF THE FIRM OF
N'CtbSKEY, COSGHAVE A (56»;
Fo»Fxoar, AuwukßT Co, Pa.l ;
April Bth, IBBL _f ;
TO DU VON SS080BZ18KRR: 16b Third attest,' Pitts';
I jun happy to (alarm 70a that my liule daughter,;
who tufa boon quite deaf for four years, hue, under your:
ekillhi) treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite eat-,
laded the et hearing would nerer have been res to rod,
by natural -anwen, but to your treatment alone ts'she;
indebted for It, and I would earnestly recommendalh
afflicted with deafness to consult yon at once, ;
Respectfully yours.
jOHM ItoCLOSKEY. I
Pnm tteßtv. Father StaxUtmu Parizyn&key : —1 hare.
been troubled.with Deofaessfera length or, Bmeaud;
am consul ting Dr. Von MObOHRISKEH. He operated
on my Bits bo successfully as to restore my hearing:
entirely. I thinktE,tharefare,my duty to those afflicted
with defective hearing, ae well as an aokncwledgemsut
of the Doctor’s great skill and telent, tO maae tay case
publicly known, and (ostrong'y reqommaad adeufer
ers to arall themselves of this opportunity
NTANBLAUB PARIZ YNSKB Y, Passionist
Motuarsar, Birmingham, April tlth, XML -
DEAFNESS
THE ETHEREAL EAR IIALATOB,
AH iMSTMimrr nryunSii BY
Through whlchjie has been enabled to cmeth©
MOOTOBSTINATE)OASES OF ,DBAF#ES&.
In addition to the above Testimonials, hundreds
more oan be seen at the Doctor's Offlee.
OPPIOB,
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN BMITfIFIBLD AND.GRANT BTR;
When he nuj be OONSUI/i'KD DAIRY, from.# A. M
to 3 o’oloek r. a.
FOB A
ON ALL mALADTES OF THE
EYE
4WARTIFIQUL BTRB INSERTED.
DUSINEBS CHANGE.—Having4hiaday:
jLj pnrehased the .entire Block of Groceries and*
Liquors from D. R.GALWAY/thebnsinesa will be car-;
ried oa the old stand, at No. 839 Commercial Row,
liberty rireet,ubdßrihenrm ab&style.oL ..
.. ..’•rr—sr* WATSON * ARMSTRONG,* ;
Having this. day. .sold my stock andinterest in the.
Wholesale Grocery Ahd'Liqnbr atdre.No. B*9 Com-4
mental Bow, Liberty street, to DANIEL ARMSTRONG/
and be having associated with 8. H. WATSON, I take'
pleasure in recommending them to my btudnees cus4
tomera. ** •
1 would also inform sir tate customers and those hsv- '
ing bu inesswith me, that ! may be seen at the office of
Watson A Armstrong No. 889 liberty street, from 9
A. K. tO 6 P. IC.
CHARLES (iIPNER,
78 market Street,
TITOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE-;
*T those in want of Trimmiogsto call andexamlne:
his targe and well selected stock.
Gimps, Ribbon Trimmings, .
Grape Trimmings, Laces, Ac.
Ladies* and Gentlemen’s
Bfyooa, Sid Gldves,
SOk Gloves and Qauntleta,
Lisle Thread Gloves.
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
Undershirts, Drawers,
Collars, Nook Ties, Gloves,
Cotton and Merino Hosiery.
GILT BRAID FOB
MIUTABY TRIMMING.
WRITS BILK FRINGE FOR
XSON OXTY.OOIiMOB.~7Z:
rpHIS IS THE MOST. COMPLETE,
1 thorough md extensive Gommerolal Bohool tn the
United SUtM. Unnarda of, #,OOO students from
31 statoa having been ednoetedfor buflineaahere, in
U *pEoF*°Oolyl£y ortd-ren ed F-i
ahll oontlnnea at the’heari of the WrlHng.Depertment
Collage ooaree,inoludingall theCommonand Bighet
Mathematics, undar theapeolal charge,of BBORI.C.
SMITH, A. M- ao experienced and anoooaafhl Inatnic
t ehter ai any time;
MINiaTBE'S 80KH haif prioe. .. . *
For. oatalegdea opntelninttfuU Information, addreaa
the PriMlpJa, BMnfHp”
mjHOgawtf PlttaS.rgh.Fa.
SPUING STOCK , 0F,,,
fWI PIAN ° B - ffft!
TJTE HAVE JUBT COMPLETED OtJB
mnted for FIVE YRARR' Please- call and -examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
& KLKBKR ABgQ.. 63 Fdth st
marlft Sole Agents for Stein way's unrivsßed Pfrno*
gOAP, CANDLES AND OILS.
LOGO Bqzea Chemical Olive-EraaingSoap.
MO do BoeehSoaputl, 2ndBmWs.
800 do No. 1 Palm Soap ml,3andBft bars.
300 ,dor. Oleine do ini lb bare,
•HO -dd, Ge>man do in ilb bare,
200 do Friend to Woman Bom in lb bars
LOGO do Shaving and.,'Toilet.Soap Is dlSerest
azumes and stsss.
OWBpgeaMiners’ Oandtop,.,. ... „
VX» do Hydraolie FrKseitandMtKild Gandies for
Summer use.
CO "do* 1 Nral&edfOTif^nmSim^l^tof it 4 s,.
iqgMfe .waa. .
Its
-A x 'i 'VltL*'’-'- ' ■
'-.A «V K c -f ■' V
*- •a'-*' ‘••,' tfc- *'■ tt' -v
-■'' ' .
. „ ’’V • .
M ’
-OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,)
PmLtmtma, May 20th, 180, /
QKA LED FBOFOSAI43 are invited and
J l» received at this office, onto Uo’dock H,
on MONDAY, the third day of Jane next, for famish'
Ins by contract, the following Army Supplies and Ha
teria'B. deliverable et the Dotted Suites Settling snd
(Schuylkill Arsenal,) In qunSbHt.tH
Ciotb, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed,) for
caps,MincJjes wWe,m,ir*l*E shOUtlkoaocea
per Midi f. -ft m. XjT- '*
100/Kto yards' doth, dork blue (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled, £>+lnoheswtde,t<) Weigh YlOlWOea per
yard.
160,000 yards KeiMy,:darfc wool dyed,)
twilled, m inches aide, to weigh *2 nrmrew per
yard.
176,000 rod* ItaW/tty: Mo*;«tiaig*wc>bl dud,) 64
Inches wiae,toa'jHgn_?2 nonces per yard*
60,000 armr H*nW?!,»OQVgr«y> (with &Maften>TJ ft.
lo«wb
-ili. lb<*es «nde,-tojiS^MoaiiMrt ) *Wf'i- A?
vßrulinjft
i WitL~donM» tSfl
• «W» Wjgjjgsja fbumem
:d(t«»yards^wn.'Holi«ttd;!9sßl^^t^#d)eAt
, ’•—^eafeSfssSiiiShy
,f r. —
i 6^‘£mbn4hreadj:WJßiNa3S‘ittidyib^er^utia
IJIOO do ' do i 'Sastod a if,
, - 1 1,000 dosea abode Catton. : .tj. ts.wo aum tu.-e
•«R8
tach<»wi4e>.to»sigh
iW>op yardwiCottou Tock,J2}S inohM wiaei’ to wnlgh
. . 10 onneea per t .., .... , 5. 7
Colton -inches' wide, w'Weiah
12££ ounces per yard. .-a
nPT 10
l“iult iog. • >=} wfctsrf i»«si srag
40,000 jardE jftXmta i J^inelirWorstedriiceptlo.''
10,000 Hot Cords, worsted, assorted ,colors,ytlo fatoh
diameter; Wilha eaeh <nidVtwo'incu£,
long. ,'si«W*
40000 Black .felt Hats,,bept aaolitj, of;Baotch
Hlark Ostrlch FeaUtersilittuOheslong. £.»■/; i
40,000' Braae Eagles- MOOU&naMiM-ciSSnon.
60,0a0 do : Bngieei iodafsagsi swbioMjMHih «n>
200 do Cattle* 2,000 Trumpets,* f .
00,000 do Knapsa<*trtntSiibgewSb»i(k ' ' . ' >
200;do i
colors. , , , , ’
iLbOO grask &On ro&r,9saaii*diii(ih.’6e»t
* 3U)
44) Bnbs'eoalesaad lOdipairs
NW.pairs bftmaed
SftflQO;Xnd.Bbopstr
o*ooo gross Oost Buttons. best quality. l !ii j! '
MOO gross Vest Buttons, do uV - V ; >
, groas Bhitf Buttons, do * ' 1
MOOjetoss ftuspeoder Buttons,. beSi^mJty.-'
400 Bogles, vlth extra month pieces.
200 Trompets,» do. do.
1,000 Pi&Sy.Buthd- C» eac£' ka&u •< r
l(R)l>nuil3, complete, artillery.
too :do. . ido., r »t&i
-8,000 do., he*4*>. batter, ■.
4,000 do. ’ddl ■ flnsrk ’
2,000 d<v r a4a&s»*ttr~
4)006 do. Stickis pairs. -. .
4,000 do. Corda, of Italian Hemp, 24 feet Uttuft 1 ' 1
I> -' : ' u .
; >.300 Hnspitaidealpotae. -it axarjn &3;gvi h-j>
8 000 Hospital tent sins, \h}
. 20,000 Viul do. large. - r .
2uo.oQoCofflmon ' do. ->z oS&sAla *
TSS 35538“* ;
<fiOaGamflOttnag^ltiurci^ofßa^
[.itang. : ■*,■*, ■
* 6,000 do »■•: .1
'ojuS'Wa* 1 “ 1 -* ;
'to laiteeni, yilhSortCßtoppers, thrMipinbbtO
weigh UW ounces without toe stopper., . ,
±i> j^A
■JMMm&S&fteii. MUirifr HoilSSSßnsji* «£t
i *[?<>:: r, jrtwi' ftosif
doroesUomißUiacWre, tsj aj-a te-s^w
ofu^ulaj^^Mtai^elid^Untte
the quantity at any time prior to the completion qfthO
of
The nwnnfaonuerf initjhiuihmtmt
of basinets mast be distinctly ststsd m WmSli
Iricsßmthit^ooatihi^shhnhh.'SßtmMTlahHfithlh
acceptance -of the prop<isalti?hhipi:o^-|^Skt!hfr4ah
so2sLc
Proposals will
log Army Sandies end snit’Bs l^l^Mif
- m ? M “’ T ,,, °
SWWftUPT *sm
1801, sad the riktbsedt&'h
otloensnd
hereby' giron'lliat nopdsilditiil bd rk.
| edited Om offleoaf the
waslth.iintil three o’elockp. Wednesday, the fihh
dsy.of jaimpext.mr thftiaantugto
the s<Ub y>frasxi. louton ospouu* ter. the,parn»es
setforihin
iuddlaan to beer (Wih^rSsiWsix jier cdot : pefnsiiiW,
psjabie esmt-snausHy.'itt PhUAdelttbu, *hd'theloais>fo'
beredse«n»blejn from for titejiay
behn dtfeetedio Bs?erted- otf’sli' : uj%
Commomreslth tushie forStste purposes. Tpiptriajai
-
poeewhsteret; ana fll denomination
at
tached? those ot a largfer rtenomihidign : *s>»* leaped
either as Inscription or-odtmonlhQq fof
•••»; :.<ti lud* aw~o3sH '
The proposals mast state explicitly th»«moanL prpj
posed to betskeaaadtbsntetobepsid.
The State *o*7o. or
4ay ti»^a^mt i <Jffertd r ib th e
propoeeradp^atai
ft>ofs io?
ceat o d^p.jiie
<griKml«ihsni^C«riS?iaieJ
trim at’iA uafagj
lihtrS
Goy«inti^;St|^irriit(tnhß*Mt»Aht||i(fcarin*lg«nd[
TIME
E 'A..'
mjZb'
D» R. GALWAY.
TRIMMUtG FlilGS.
•M '* x
-^_ v , . J
X A F C V» « I
, , v ' i r r .1 -*• « , t5 .~ ,
"'■■ ct v* **v'\,,
** > * J * ' >*>
■ :
■* ■
Bag
ARMY SUPPLIES.
\
K ■
V.
"t
SgfeJs:
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