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Monday morning, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. the movements of the war On Thursday came in from Alexandria, intelligence to the secession residents of that city to leave theplace forthwith, as it was the uUggtjon of the rebelß to attack, the city hours. Information waa subsequently received by Gen. Col, I<ee was advancing with twenty-four thoosand rebel troops upon Alexandria. Great activity pervaded there ancf were being rapidly tbrowitjup oh; the approaches from Manas saa Jinjjjioa and Richmond. The reports of the nurnber of rebel troops at Manassas Junctioh are varied and conflicting; but it is said that General Scott and General Mc- Dowell have positive information of their number, and 'that it does not exceed 2,600 men, and moreover that their discipline is. imperfect, and their outpost and picket service vetyirregular. Harper’s Ferry continues to be the seat of highly important military movements, and it is highly probable that decisive no tion will be taken there within a few days. Three brigades of Ohio troops were advanced in that direction on Thursday by Gen. Mc- Clelland. Four Pennsylvania regiments — namely, the Sixth,* Twenty-first, Twenty - thirdand Twehty-fonrth—left Philadelphia and arrived at Chambersburg, en route for the same point, early Friday morning, Ma jor General Keim and staff arriving there a few hours afterwards. It is believed that GeneralSoott intends to surround Harper’s Ferry with an immense army, and military men of high standing have expressed the opinion that he will take possession of that point within ten days without loss of life.— There cannot be less than between 20,000 and 30,000 federal troops in the immediate vicinity at present, the advanoe posts ex tending to Grafton. It is said that the rebel forces there are greatly alarmed by the approach of the Ohio and Pennsylvania troops. They have fallen hack ten miles from Williamsport in the direction of Martinsburg. With regard to the number of men actually at Harper’s Ferry, the reports are very conflicting—one statementbeihg that they amount to 20,000, while on the other hand we are informed that General Scott has certain intelligence that they do not exceed 4,000. The prooa bility iaitnit about 8,000 or 10,000 is nearer the correct amount If General Bcott suc ceeds, as he doubtless will, in getting pos session of the Manassas Gap Junction, there will be ho escape for Harper’s Ferry. The rebel troops around Fort Pickens still continue preparations as if they designed an attack, hut we are of the opinion that the idea has been, as we have before stated, altogether abandoned. Columbiads are, how ever, being mounted on the rebel batteries, and a raft or floating battery is aboat to be sent down the river. Colonel Brown has notified General Bragg, however, that if he cotmdfea his hostile operations he will open fire upon him from the fort, and Bragg has replied that he does not care for the fire,' but on with his movements. In this way a'fight may probably be brought about at Fort Pickens, after all. The telegraph as published in this mor nings paper brings us news of the movements of the troopa up to Saturday night. There are now ten regiments at Cham bersburg and two more will probably reach there to-day. This large body of troops is undoubtedly destined to operate upon Har per’s Ferry unless the rebels there seeing that Gen. Scott is surrounding them and cutting off their communication on all sides, resolve to back out. We have some farther particulars of the fight, at Aoquia creek. The rifle battery on shore seems to have been too much for the naval flotilla. On our side no one was killed or wounded, although quite a num ber are supposed to have been killed and wounded 'among the rebels. We have in the New York Poet of Satur day evening farther particulars of the rebel attaqfc jit Fairfax Court House. It was ex pected that our troops would advance and capture Fairfax Court House on Saturday night of Sunday. It appears that a force of federal cavalry and infantry, the former commanded by Lieutenant Tompkins, and the Utter by Lieutenant Gordon, attacked the rebels at Fairfax Court House at day break. The in fantry force consisted of only forty-five WOlfe.,-., : Our .troops met the picket guards of the rebels at a point about four miles thin side of the hill, and made an unsuccessful at tempt' to secure them. The piokets fleet" anti conveyed the alarm to the rebel camp. Our cavalry then charged into the town, encountering a vigorous resistance. They were, fired at from the houses ou both sides of thestreets, and from all quarters of the town. Lieutenant Tompkin’s horse was shot un der him, and in falling beneath the animal, ankle was sprained. The cavalry were finally completely en closed by a company of rebel infantry, who beset them in front and rear, and poured in volley after volley, upon them. Lieutenant Tompkins and his men final ly fought their way out, bringing with them nolesa-than seventeen rebels as prisoners. All of these except five afterwards escaped, but the five were safely brought in. One member of the cavalry was killed and two others were wounded. Some of the staff officers of the Fifth Beg iment of New York were with the federal were wounded, but none mortally. “It is reported, on the authority of Lieut Tompkins, that not less than thirty of the rMtuerekilled. I’Tfajß force of the enemy at that point was ’about fifteen hundred men. When the at tack wpa. made it was not supposed that their strength exceeded two hundred men. tfhis'Feat of arms is considered very gal lant/conduct of Tompkins is high- IjljiraMod.' ‘ ft its confidently stated that Gen. Soott intends to make' 'a most vigorous onward movement as sobn as his plans are com pleted, with a viewtooecupy Bichmond be fore the 4th of July. 35,900 men will be poshed on into the interior of Virginia to wards Blue Bidge; 20,000 under Gen. Pah temon, wißlnvatfe Vjfginia.frpm’^storn theirinydownto : lipncEeaferandStrasburg byitKe-itiir^ xapd frOpi Gi'afton^avoidingthe 1 line ofljie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; and 15,000 men under Gen. Butler, aided by a naval force, will^fcoake^thsir way up the James river. A fifa^hg v collected in Western addition to Col. Sher man's for the protection of the ’ :JUNE 3. The New York Herald of Saturday says The Sixty-ninth, Eight and Twelfth New York regiments are likely to have a brush with the rebeh to-dsy, ana it is not at all im probable that an attack will be made on Alex andria. The regiments referred to had ad vanced six miles back from Washington be hind the Heights of Arlington, and were under orders to push on to Fairfax Court-House this morning to drive out a body of fourteen hun dred rebels who are in possession there. An advance of four thousand rebels from the direction of Dumfries wae expected in Alexan dria last night, and the federal' troops weVe preparing to receive them. Great activity is preserved at Fortress Mon roe. Troops and ammunition are constantly arriving, the garrison low amounting to thir teen thousand men; and large bodies were moving into the interior, it was thought, with the intention of making for. Norfolk by a circuitous route. Up to Thursday evening no loss than four hundred and fifty slaves, Including women and children, had fled Into General Butler’s camp, and they report that a general uprising of the slave population was expected. From Manassas Junction we learn that the earthworks erected there by the rebels com mand both roads to Richmond and Harper’s Ferry, for about four miles, but it was rumor ed: that the seoessionists had ceased the work yesterday. There are said-to be 12,000 men there. The retreat of the rebel troops from Wil liamsport towards Martlnsburg is confirmed by the etatemeniof.a gentleman just arrived from there, ltapjiearo likely that Gen. John ston is calling in all his outposts to Harper’s Ferry. • The trouble is.not all over in Baltimore. — The mob modes hostile demonstration upon the guard 6t thb Twelfth and Thirteenth regi ■ menu (from what State not reported,) while protecting the baggage, which had been thrown off the trek by the rioters. Cheers were given for Jeff Davis, and three shots were fired at the troops. It is thus evident that the rowdy spirit of Baltimore is not yet snbdned. From St. Louis we learn that the Unionists in Missouri are determined to crush out seces sion by force. It is also stated that General Harney has been removed from the command of that department, and General Lyon ap. pointed in his place. REMOVING THE MONEY It is stated that the proprietors of the Scientific American have already had some hundreds of thousands of dollars sent to them from persons in the Seceded States for safekeeping and investment—ten thousand dollars in one draft. Nothing can be more certain than that wealth is extremely sensitive and makes to itself wingß and flies away from a country where it is endangered, with astonishing rapidity. Men hoard money and valuables at the beginning of threatened danger.— But hoards are soon discovered,’ and many are robbed or compelled to be disgorged, and hence it is that prudent men soon begin to seek silent investments in some quiet, but foreign country. There will of course be this thing going on now in the South - Some of their Banks hare already been qui etly removing large portions of their cap ital. Five hundred thousand dollars was thus transmitted to Canada within a few weeks, it is said, and much more no doubt has been Bent to Europe. All this indicates the foreboding of com ing evil to the South, among capitalists, in a manner that no words and bombastic proclamation of security, confidence, unan imity and ease can countervail. While Jef ferson Davis is striving might and main to borrow enough to keep things along, at eight per oent. while patriotism is on the month of everybody, money is being quietly sent out of the country by all those who have got any to send. THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL The telegraph informs us that Governor Curtin has tendered the position of Attor ney General of the State vacant by the re signation of Gen. JPurviance, to Hon. Wil liam M. Meredith, of Philadelphia, and that he has accepted the appointment. This news will be most gratifying to the people of the State. Mr. Meredith is a lawyer of the highest order of talent, and a man of most unimpeachable integrity and honor. — In critical times like the present, it speaks well for our leading men to assume responsi bilities and duties of positions like this To do this, Mr. Meredith must make Bacri fioes, but he is a man who has always been ready and willing to serve his.country. THE SOUTHERN ADMINISTRATION. The Herald has rellablo information that Mr. Davis and his entire Cabinet took formal leave of Montgomery on Sunday last, and proceeded to Blohmond, where they are no doubt cow located. They brought their fam ilies with them. General Davis Is to take oommand of the Confederate army in person, and ex-Senator Wig fall, of Texas, has boen appointed his chief Ald-de Camp. General Beauregard is in command at Norfolk. The flattering reports of the Southern crops have been greatly exaggerated. They are by no means in as good a condition as represented, and the people arc very on easy about the pros pect before them. In many places throughout the.Soutb provisions have already reached fabulous prices—butter bringing a dollar a pound, and other articles in proportion. Governor Washburne, of Maine, has re ceived orders from Washington to despatch two regiments from that State. The first call waß for only one regiment; now Maine will have four. The Mqjor Generals, with their staffs, of the three military di visons of Maine have been paid o& and relieved by the Governor from any farther active service. The cause is not stated.' Upwards of twenty thousand men are en rolled for the war and organized into com panies in Massachusetts. Six thousand of the number compose regular regiments, and such as have not already gone into ser vice are now ready. Eight regiments have been accepted from Philadelphia, and there are yet nearly ten thousand men enrolled and organized into companies in that city. An order has been received at Elmira, in ew York. .to muster into the service of the United States all the regiments there. The Lafayette Light Guard, of Van Buren county. Michigsin.ere to come to New York and join General Sickles’ brigade. The Wisconsin War bill gives five dollars a month extra pay to married volunteers, bat nothing extra to single men. FUGITIVE SLAVES. The President and Cabinet, alter due con sideration, have decided upon the important action of General Butler with regard to re taining the fugitive Blaves claiming shelter in his camp: The course of the General is fully sustained, and he is ordered for the present to receive these fugitives, and keep an account of their valaa and the cost of their subsistance. This decision may prove of vast importance as thßi federal troops move farther South, for no doubt that numbers of fugitive ili'rea'Willkeek protection in the federal camps. ‘V, -* r '*-' •'•V ARMY ITEMS. THE ACTIVE FORCE. The Herald, from information in its poewi sion, gives the force of lederalitrocps now in Bervice at the different points, Which mayjbe considered seats of 000, and this does not include tbetnen in tho ; various camps whose location is not.yet decide ad upon. This force is stationed andpcom* manded as follows: Locatioon. Commander. No• of Min South side of Potomac Br g. Gen. McDowelL. 21,000 Washington, Ac Brig Geo. Mansfield.. 22^)0 Fortress Monroo Maj. Gen. Buller-..~. 9,000 Pennsylvania, Weal .. Maj-Gen. Keim.lo,ooo Cincinnati and Western Va Maj. Gen. McClellan 8,090 Cairo and vicinity Bng. Gen. Prentiss... 6,000 Baltimore, An Brig. Gen Cadwallader 6,000 Philadelphia, Ac Mq).Gen. Patterson... 3,000 Military Departments* The Washington (D. 0.) National Intelli gencer, of Wednesday, publishes the following statement of the geographical arrangements of the army departments of the United Slates, corrected up to date. They are as follows. Department or the East.—This depart* moot has been subdivided into three parte, as follows : Department or "Washington.—The Dis trict of Columbia, according to its original boundary , Fort Washington and the county adjacent, and the State of Maryland, inclu ding Bladensburg and Baltimore. Head-quar ters at the Hational Capital. Department op the South.—Eastern Vir* ginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Head quarters Fort Monroe, Virginia. Department op Annapolis.—The country for twenty miles on each side of the railroad from Annapoliß to the city of Washington, as far as Bladensbarg, Maryland. Headquarters at Annapolis. Department of Pennsylvania.—The State.of Pennsylvania; the State of Delaware; all of Maryland not embraced in the forego* ing department. Headquarters at Philadel phia. Department of the West. —The country west of the Mississippi river and east of the Rocky Mountains, except those portions of it inoluded within the limits of New Mexico.— Headquarters at St. Louis, Missouri. Department of Texas —The Government not having issued any new ordsre relative to this department, and the forts having been evacuated, it may be said to remain in statu quo. Department of New Mexico.—The Ter»- ritory of New Mexico. Headquarters at San ta Fe. Departmkmt or thb Pacific. —The coun* try west of the Bocky Mountains Headquar ters et San Francisco. Departmxht or Utah. —Tha Territory of Utah, except the portion of it lying west of the 117th degree of west longitude. Head* quarters at Camp Floyd. There will probably be three or four more subdivisions of the late Department of the East, to meet the requirements of the service. Miscellaneous News from the Capl'al. Washington, May 31 —The Presided has found it necessary, owing to pressing business, to deny himself to visitors. A private of Company £., Eleventh Penh* sylvania regiment, n&mo not ascertained, was accidentally shot and killed at Elkton, Mary land, about two o'clock this afternoon. (Joe hundred men of the same regiment, at Havre de Grace, refused to drill this morning, oq account of the insufficiency of their rations. They are fine follows, full of good nature, but insist on being filled with beef also. Two privates of the Garibaldi Guard wefre accidentally shot by the careless use of arms by a comrade. One ball passed through the call of one's leg, and the other through the other 1 ! knee pan. It is supposed the latter will have to be amputated. The Second Maine regiment arrived this af tornoon. The Ninth New York regiment occupy the cimp of the Seventh regiment. The Khode Islanders are now dally practis ing target firing for several hours. Major Sherman's Light Artillery batailion made a splendid turnout an the avenue this morning. A large number of dragon#, with four horse teams, from Pennsylvania, are cow daily an. gaged in carrying provision* and ammunition to ibe various encampment* on th« other side of the river. The Secretary of tho Treasury has under consideration the proper course to Se pursued with a view to paying the volunteers wb<> have not yet received any money from the govern meet apart from the provision made by the States. Hugh Maher, the success! a l bidder for the beef contract, filed his bonds to-day. All the regular force* now stationed in tbe Western Territories haring been ordered east, the volunteer corps to be raised in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico will be employed for the protection of the overland mall route. Although hali of the time of service of the regiments enlisted for three months now hero ha* already elapsed, there is no probability of their being sent borne without a smell of pow» der They will all form part of the army about moving upon Richmond. It is presumed that after marching them into the enemy's country, andgivirg them a taste of real war, a sense of honor will prevent the three months men returning home before the end of the summer's campaign. Thomas A. Scott, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, who has boon managing the military routes through Mary* land to the federal capital during the last five weeks, will also havo tbo arrangement of all Soothem railroads that will bo taken posses sion of during the prosecution of the war by the government. He is hero making prepara tions for the running ol the Alexandria and; Orange Railroad under government auspices. A corps of operators and workman Is now being organized, to fellow the army of inva sion, for the purpose of establishing and keep ing open constant telegraphic communication wuh the military authorities here. The ifost Office Department will not lose anything by tbe catting off of the Southern malls. Should the rebel postmasters fail to make returne of the federal moneys in their possession, the Department can Inemnlfy itself out of the amounts due Southern contractors, who have not been paid for several months. It alto expects to get the U nited States paid from tbe same source for the mail bags and other government property like to be appropriated by the rebels. The Rebel Uniform. The uniform of the Confederate States arm; ie a short tunio coat of cadet gray cloth, dou ble-breasted, with two rows of brass buttons, two inches apart at the waist, and widening towards the shoulders ; pantaloons sky blue, made full in the legs. The buttons are plain' gilt, convex form, and three-quarters of an inch in diameter. The different arms of tbe service are distinguished by the oolor of the trimmings—blue for >iniientry, red for artille ry, and yellow for cavalry. The artillery buttons are stamped with the letter A, but the infantry and cavalry buttons will bear only the number of the regiment The general and staff officers’ dress will be dark blue cloth; the medical department black cloth, with gold and velvet trimmings. Badges of distlholion will be marked upon the sleeves and collars— brigadier general, three large stars on the collar ; colonel, two stars ; lieutenant colonel, one star; major, Bmsll and horizontal bar; captain, three small Btars; first lieutenant, two small stars, and second, lieutenant, one small star. The buttons for a general and staff of ficer are to have a raised eagle in the centre, e urrounded by thirteen stars. Thi New York paper b teem greatly pleated that Mr. John J. Cisco, the Assistant Treas urer of the U. S. at that port, haa recalled r hls resignation, handed in immediately after the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. The Adminis tration, in urging Mr. Uisoo to continue the conduct of this important branch of the Gov ernment, hat responded to a general with of New York, and the considerations which have influenced Mr. Citoo to remain, will be hearti ly appreciated. For Mr. Cisco’s efforts and lnfluenoe in behalf of the Government, es pecially during this orisis, have been marked, by singleaettof purpose and untiring vigilanoe. The Government has paid a, proper tribute: to hit ability and energy, In sinking party pro deleotiona and requesting his continuance in hit responsible position.; " Tiie American Question in England. The news from hnglaiid,: received by the America at Halitny thows that the (juration minfiS of Briti»h^tatett|e , n find is Parli|mentSry Siißcurafon. In .the jpusegif thej|EariW Derby, Lords Brougham; Granville,;’Chelmsford and Campbf 1 11,had-" a passage ofwords with reference to the question of the blockade, and as to the difference be tween privateering and piracy, a wide differ ence of opinion exists between them upon these subjects. \ The Baltimore Traitors. Another prominent Marylander, ex Gov ernor Pratt, has been arrested on a charge of treason.; It was also reported in Balti more last night that ex-Governor Lowe had been taken into custody. The Baltimore papers state that Mr. Violin Mdhyinan, who was not released on a writ of habeas eorjnu, is still in confinement at Fort McHenry, but that his counsel and friends are freely ad mitted with passes. The London Times. This powerful English journal is still much disposed to cotton to the rebel government. — Principle is all very well; theoretically the Free States have right on their side, but what has that do with the question ? Here is a mat ter of pounds, shillings and pence. Let us have no more cant, says the Times, but something practical. Judge Douglas. The Chiosgo Post of Saturday says : “Ws have no change to report in the condition of Judge Douglas. Yesterday afternoon and evening he seemed to rest and sleep more easl. ly than for some time previous, but there wss nothing, apparently, at midnight, to justify any statement of an increase or lessening of the probabilities in his case.” The South has almost to a man repudiated its Northern debts, and some of the seceded States have even gone so far as to make it treason to pay a Northern creditor. The shameful disre gard of obligations, the Don-fulfilment of which war has never before been held to excuse, has of course caused considerable embarrassment among commercial men generally in the loyal Btates. Col. Ellsworth's Successor. Generals Scott and Gen, Cameron are over run with applications for the command of 00l Ellsworth’s Zouaves, but Lieutenant-Colonel Farnbam will not be removed. Received. Bis Commission. Ex-Governor Banks, of Massachusetts, has received his commission as Major General of the United States Army. Oapt. George H. Darby of the U. 8. Army, widely known for his humorous writings over .the signature of John Phoenix, died recently fn Texas. Hus. John A. M’Cuebsasd a member of Congress from Illinois, has been appointed General of the Third Illinois Brigade. DIED: —on Tuesday morning, May 38th, at the reridsuoe of ber him band, Middleeet township, Butler county, Mrs, LKTKTI I, wife of PATRICK M’G£E,*ged eerentydwo yean*. B,(E a H A V K 8 HOLLAND BUTTERS. rUPiaXD FROM THI Cbotoeei anti most grateful Tonic* an<l Carminative# tn the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approrod ee a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUS STOMACH, COLIC, HKAHT-BURfI, KXADACHB, ft ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS. The Weak and Narrow* should try it. Bertas os Unearned Bofro&erfie of iheganaine, hail turn boUtst.) Pnc* One Dollar. ‘Doae, a tea pooolul, BENJAMIN PACE. Jr St Co. SOUS PRUPBOCTOB& Sold by Dreggisw generally. Pitisburgh, Penn I *. |ji® Jdier&bflunL n 1 »r'S» a statement of the condition of iky THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. Saiontay Morning, Jane Ist, IS6L MEANS. Loans. Bills and Diaootmta. 41497,342 89 Rea) Estate and Ground Rent.- 48,183 m -looks and MiaceUames 13,86% li Due by other Banka 814jm M Bank Notes and Checks 0M94 00 Specie 404J’4 87 LIABILITIES. Capital Stocks 41,14X500 00 Profits and Earnings. 190408 89 Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Account-.. 9404 88 Due to other Banks —.... 4M83 *3 Circulation. 167,086 00 Deposits. 743,410 SS $2404*274 33 The above Statement is oorreot. to the beet of my knowledge end belief. JOHN HARPER, Cashier. Sworn to end subscribed this let day of June, 1861, before me, * I** ft SMITH, Notary Pubho. )^*upjLOTijKEiet'^SfK i OT Z wfTramjaQa tfß ' £r*Pittebargh,lB*uird*7, Jtrne l, 1861^ WOUMJH ClrooSßon. .. k olBjB3 00 Due - * 28 ,*2B 48 Due other 1W»V« _ 16.J82 34 Due Oomm£Dve«ftk..~«. o* Uw&seod Irieoounta...~ , ~4 908,823 'i* 2BB,lgj ' T NoteaendChe^ofoiberßeoks......... M Duaby oiW lUnW UT|SO6 SO Tba above Statement to correct cod true to the best of my knowledge end belief. H. L. BOLL MAN, Pres dent. Sworn and subscribed before me, this Ist day ol June, A D. 1861. W. H. WglTNgy, Notary Pnblio. |TS» STATEMENT OP TEE ALLEGHENY BANK, Pittsburgh, Jane 1, 1861. ASSETS. Oftpitolfltook AOQbOOO 00 Loans and Discount*. 819,086 61 Due by other lUni» 67,163 02 Notes and Cheeks of other Banks-- 20,731 76 Specie—... ... 216A66 87 LIABILITIES. Circulation Due to other Banka... Individual Deposits.... .Tho.abore Statement la correct to the best of my knowl edge and beliet J. W. COOK, Oashier. sworn and subscribed before me, this Ist day ol Jane, 1861. WM. H. WHITNEY. fiotagr Pabllo. ClT* 'SaXES -IHD WATER RENTS. ALL PEBBQNB LIABLE FOB CT’Y wd Bneinees Texeeand Watetßente in the oity ol Pittabn-gh, are hereby notified tbat (he abore taxes and water rente an now due and payable it tte City Triuartr’i Office, Fourth Itriit Mr On all payment made before AOSUBT-FIRBT, a Dlaooant ol Ptre Per Ccn . wlllbe (Ulawed. Between eagust let end Hep- ember-16 ihj itUkeaent of Two Per Cent, Between October, lot end No remoer let, an addition will ba madenffini per cent, and alter Morember lit, 111 rsmalniDg unpaid will be put in the handa of collectors, with a farther addition of fire percent. j®B WM« EICHBADM. Cati Trsftsardr. 'J'HK only article that wiUeffeotuaJly Banish Rats, Mionandßcaohas, Bate AUoe aad Rsu, Mice end Beeches, Is tile Bet Paste, 1b theJUUPaate, Warranted to eU ewes, r , j( Warranted in all cases, Prepared only by Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING, Joseph Fleming. JOSEPH FLEMING, , J 08SPH FLEMING. Corner of the Diamond end Mertetebaei. Comer of the Dtanbndend’WerltetßlrWt. Corner<rf the DUmondepd Markelgtnwt. ; {«s ' .CAMP WILSINB, M»r»th, 1*61.l , HbjAQuerteie GoTeramujuQoimU. J A T KEATING QF XHF, ABOVE A oompany it was unanimously resolved that a vote of thanks be tendered to Bov. Richard Lee, Mrs. EwaJt, Sattpu, Snowden, and other ladies pf Lawreoce vUie, for their generous donation of oomforte, towela, shirts and books to os. That we 'mly appreciate their kindness, and will ever keep in remembrance their disinterested generosity. jeB ROBERT ANDERSON, Captain. CARBON 01L.—20 barrels just rac'd and for sale by (te>) H&NBr fl. CQLUMa TLNBEEX) 01L.—25 bblk retfd and for Jul.br (ie» HBSMr H- COLLim PITTSBUBSe FKMAI/B OUUaSfc- Them will be » meeting oftbeßOnrii of Trueteea Tit 18 UjY el tyi o’clock t 7 m. Punctual etfOoiUnoe.U to- WM. VAKKmS. o*or«egr. h'■ \ GENTS’ CONGBESS P. L. GAITEBS, $1,60. No«, 10 and U, GENTS’ OONGRBSSM’, L... , .eS’ITEKB, $l,&0 S, tps o/iirliid u. fflSNTe’ OONGBESS P. ImJgAITERS, »i^o. p f-"' I HO. VLFIhS[ STREET. |Jf .A' fe,-.,. Pfrß-PIFFgNBACHgR- SGHIiY that every pur obsser of Dree* Goods, : Sb«wls. Renfrews, Oreo ee.de Work, HmlerjiSiTebie ninen, Shlnlne Muelins Cheeks, Tickings, Sun Umbrella*, no, all Belting very cheap for cash. q j e i 74 Market street. LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S Congress & Side Lace Gaiters, Morocco Boots, Slippers, cheaper than any other shoe house m the city. Cal] soon and secure a Bargain at the Cheap Cash Btore of .7 JOS. H. BORLAND, 98 Merket street, second abhfiftomHfUnS, The Mutual Ufe Co. F. RATCHFORD STARR, Agent, 100 WAIHII STBEBT, PHILADELPHIA. THE BUSINESS OF THIS COMPANY is conducted on the mutual prirfe'pfe, In the strictest reuse ot the term—4he entire surplus, deduct trig rueossaryexpeneu al one, being equitably divided" among the assured. receipts for the year ending 31st January, 1881, $1,689476 73. Assets Over Seieii and a Quarter Mlllloa Cash on hand and in Bank $ 120460 89 Bond* and Mortgages 8,450J7« 11 United Stataß Stook* - Serins ISO Reel BMet* »,S» IS Du. from Agent. « T 4; Add Interest accrued; but not yet due..— 80,000 TO* Deferred pnOnlanfe, (CstlnttWd) ...... 186*000 00 Premiums in course of transmission 83433 88 Gross Asszcs, February 1, 1861....—-^*.47,237,989 12 of premium lower, and profits greater ihsn In most other Companies. 8 Th* PaopranoN or lass Assess to the amount at risk is greater than that of any other Life Insurance Com pany In the United States. . pamphlet* an t every requisite information will be furnished free of expense on application, by letter or otherwise to DARLINGTON k BLACKSTOOK, mySLßapd i . 87 .Fifth Street, PUiabiirgh. Pittsburgh Theatre, TH£ FA& fftPEKD SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE The labqestin the WORLD, under the direction of SAMUEL 8. SANFORD Proprietor and Manager* On Monday evening, ‘STey 27tit, lift; and every eve ning during the wees, the entire troupe* direct from Sanlord’s Opart House, Philadelphia, incorporated by Act of Legislature* wtUappewpktUMttx* The Company comprises the greatest number of tal ented artists everaogmantedinio one cam-may, Urs ths best quartet i a Minstrelsy. QUARTET OP COMEDIANS I ORCHESTRA OP MUSUHANBiI QUARTET OF DANCERS! 1 ? EACH MEMBER A MASTER OF ART. A^miMinn— cents. Gentlemen accompanied with Indies, (to Dnsa Circle lOcents extra. 'Lju* ■ Private Boaea....—— —~ $3,00 and $B.OO. Colored Qailery^e T TSceflts. myZT ' ‘ ' * < ’ ' " TO COITTBACTOAS FOR BUPFMGA • t-i j . j s-: * OTT K HEREBY GIVE NOTICE Tp ALL V , tboae who may be eontricßag to fttreixh »up ptiee to tba State, oottar Ibe recetta*|lWptiaUon,qf three millioiu. Uiai. hafiog reeeiied tbe poxei imaer t-»i Act of appom ug ItupeclO>»of all »nd e ber power also la ratereeoe to the of ciaime, which wa> not delegated ton. ua3*Tthepre rtouaactof April llih. we «Terr'o6nttactor to the moat rigid aocoantahtuty in th* aettletnent of hie oltim., aod the taapeotlon of bia.uppher WU.tbe Of that ohaiaotar which ahall prwrab laay uspoeltlbe upon the Bute, andpe toot the eotanleua who natOaiS nobly rre ponded to it« eali ; and no euppUea will bepald for until they bare been menected py offloerewaoehell bare been duly appointed far tbat pnreew. IOSBT D. BOOKS, Slate Treaeurer. THOU. EL COCHRAN, Auditor General. mylfedlw Q.OOD GAITEBS FOR 1 5<\ A PAIR. We have about 800 PAIR LADIES BUCK KID COLOBBD GUTBKB Left over from last year, which we wish to close out FORMER PRICE »1 t 76,i We will sell for 75 cents, , < Taw belag not much more than 49*HALF TBJt ORIGINAL COBt.-«* ' 1 - ? Lvdies call and see them, WE WARRANT THEM GOOD. W. E. R €Oq - 31 Pi|akj|tjyet.. f ,| .. . $2404,874 86 NEW GUOD& 8 Ml. t », HOODS’, CORNER MARKETS FIFTH STREETS. SUMMER GOODS, WHICH THEY OFPER VEiV’cH'jii'P. Among tbeiraasortmant *Ol baltednd .| | Beautiful Lawna, '~; a ..4444.80S 00 ... 29,026 68 ... 161439 IS Grey Mozambique*, Brawn Mozatablquea, Duater Oiqtba, • M ARC »4 FANCY GOODS FOB , CIRCULARS Aim DUSTERS, 1.% SILK AND CLOTH GOATS, NATBOHAOIL. - ? CLEAR AND ODORLESS,"’ and guaranteed unOhangoahle in'oolor. “THE TLHJMINATOB OF OoMtimtly on tandWa foUEabyp, gtrfatati&tr new office, No. M Weed f3S ondatra* t. - GEO. OALHOONifanatirAjtontria ALL ! OLD STYLE—NEW STYLE.' - ■■ ' 'J.r i HIGH PEICB-LpW PRIOB.; At oTd stan " dod w.P. MARSHALL- I Prepared only by: QNE HUNDRED sal* ■ r the stock, fixfcirefltaOTlbteß stand, on Fifth street, near the Theatre. Alt excellent location for a confectionary, aegar SKtfe, ARjiaost anj> kind of business. For foil paruoolara apply to 8. OtrFHBKfcTMON# ■ mySQ a Markets! « DhY PJbIACH E£s.—3s saoks bright Dry Peaches just received and for sale bm mjSO fIBNBY H. CfrldUKg. BROOM 88U8H.— 25 bales in 8/ ore «nd for sale by * . * . mra HgNHYHjgOLLPfS. CEMENT.— 50 barrels befttqualty fly' dr>abocßmant,tors»lebT ' -fX mitt BIBBafS 1 QQiJ.nna PQTATOBR.— X noefti.' *» bwih*U'F*ta6*AlbwtPot*to«»; *«> j WO (jp ■, j(2}%7 do ■. ij b, . >■ ■ Eeoeltad»nmonsle by £\ s v°° &B£#rß.aiHius% /- - : ~. .r- 7* , _.. _ 2U_ 4 ’ . - -V- iaia?..t.'”:a.’Sr.;igS^Sg>Vr; l .- ■JU'^estsauat^t&m OF NEW YORK. of Dollars. Haro )tut reoelTed their; Organdy’s Berages, ■ Cape Dre&s Good** Hlue .Mnxantblqnes, i Green Mozambique*, A good stock of DVBTFBB Ayß pXXXTB. i.X.'l ->Jxu‘j3Aj a.~ ANuTfIER From an Old Well Known Citizen. For bko loot eight years I_hayo been deaf in roy left ear, and my rlsut one became deaf some six~nfonibfc ago. I resorted to various meaos and inoarred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain a car , bat g >t no relief from any one, until finally, in despair, I ceased toy efforts in this direction. At4ine earnest grdlcitftMop of my friends, however, 1 was Indorsed to submit my caseioßr. VON MOB BZLHK.EB. As an old citizen, and) widely known here. *h«t ne nas restored me to my hmr&gj wmoSts now as Der a^sarassr pjkfSßtjaoa, May 87,186 L Di. BTAT in Pirarnu»b i( musV'tto# ■pbsiuvdly'be rhnlted, and APEtLIOaTION by those who wish the FULL BENE* FTK ol treatment, either for -Deafness orany malady oCtie Eye or Ear should be MADE AT ONCE. « .u.i.'ii': K.-iry u Testimonials from Unquestionable An • thorltjr." FROM J NO.' M’DEVTtT, ‘ ESO-, L-From the.benefit my &>s' : gpßzmKßtt’fr skillful treatment, I h;»e mnoh-Plsilp ore iin recommending him toall aimilarir «Biote4.g? a most successful aanst. . SlVLiberjty.jStteefc.r. -Pittsburgh, May 16,1*61- . - -.- FROM JOHJTM. •KE JfWBOYj- _ - gdme time aineo at the Strong recommeadaUonof my frienda, I placed mjself unaerDß, VO NiMUSCH- ZiSKEE’o treatment n* Deafness, and-I am veryhap ortasMtS tlfcktlt baa answered my most saneidne ex- SoUHona.- JOHSH-KENHanv, r~. Ridge streeVAltegheny.. May 16, 160. JOBS M’CLOSKEY, E>^) ■ . pPTHEFiIth!'OT, -’""fyiife M'ctoiskEir, cosgrave & •’Cdi; Po» Eaaxr, S mnimnr Co, Pa-1 TO DR. VON U0SCBZ18EBB: 16? 9ttjajttrteb HUS', Ism lupin to inform, yquthst my ittqddangbter. who has been quite deaf haaj Under j'odt eUQJUI treatment, entirely recoiered.l feel qulte.Bat lsfiedths- et hernlng wonldmerar haTB been restored by iutnralcanaembm to year-treatment altmß.lsshe Indebted for lt,»nd Iwatlld eameatty reoommendf ell afflicted with deafnessto cunanlt you at once. . - Respectfully youre, ■:-. ■ r., ■■■■.. JOHN McCMBEEI. i 4W» diiiiL'isStirMSifimit been time and on' my Ears so snccesetffiy astd xeaiitdq jny neantig entirely.' 1 thihkit,therefore, my dutytxtihoae aiSiißid nth dafeptjreheMfnjfcMj irtedgem^njl "pnoucly known, and tonrong'jr recommindausnfer ent to anil themselriabf thlsoppaxtnnitfrt > BE6HIBII6UB PAKIZYHSSJEt, Psastonlsh; WjftWaf*py A Apr|l 11th., 1881. Through whlah‘he has been enabled to cure the RCOTTJBSrrmITBOASES OP DKAraffflß. ‘ - OFPICBi No. 156 THIRDSTKEET, ■ ' i' .. K* . %\ ■'£ BETWEEN SMTTHFIKLD AND GRANT STa, MBA UpnTED ON AU< mAliADtKff OF THE EYE ASD EAR «r**rinoui> KTse iiisiatTßix' \ ']} «s*>' TJUBINEBS eH£N»E:~H<mng JO parobMad ttw entire stoelr of f - Liquors tromP.S. QAIiW AY, th. bawlr Had oa st the old stand, at No. 239 r Liberty Urnm, rmd «rto» ksf.Dg Oiti day told my stock ant Wholnsile flioMfj, ana Hqaor store motoi»lßoif,librmyf#r«*toDiSlEl, sad be hsTtna associated with 8. fl. r yltasil i s in recommending them to too fa. I wwild also Inlemi inflate enatoma.. is* bntnsas with auvthat I may beseeo Wilson a kirnstrosg, N0.,339 liberty ' i. *.»»». CHARLES til 78 Harket Btr WOULD RESDjSOTFtjLi thowinTMgtorirlftimißffrto his Ist*© utd.yeU stock. • Gimp*. Gnpe Trimming*, Lace* hiQiep? and <2estlem«o' Bljooa, Kid Slopes, , Silk Sloresknd Gauntlal Llile Thread Sl^tm. gflaUenwo'e .Fgriuahlpft • Underahtri*, Drorera, OoUare,Heck T»e, BkiTea, i OothiaandHwlai SEdatay, SILT BRAID FOR myBO ‘ *' J. ftßJfilM, iOBETIO ' t mWkW E isl^ ®®nssifESPi.... Jt SORT lta »h»e.wrtJju[«ljwo ; OKI idr. jMjl^jKWft* heed intm^ftiurß^^mSammuf' (root" and thejamWnijTpß®-- ■ffftwflng flpft ijatUO top*' Prom the Proprietor'* 1 )'-' Hotel?, h« hopes to' ■«»< no pains or ox vtahes and oomfozts. <2 The vetera of thieo Spria&a'here been anelyredby eererel emtoentQjiwmiwtogfoandtownUinm lame proportions, aJfi*t)hSW'Jl»l#» , *tol«w*Wop«We« tfbr which for visitors, will heihatedhythePenmyiamaMilwa* Oompenjjftdln PttjSdWw«^ ; emu mevinn with the northern Oeatrai Beilxoatd ale Baato t><!Kiw^TC^ia^9^etfaSArfpa§tP<ffgtae Unions * * V •>- -rA V* **• «• ~* .V ■H •* ‘ ♦ > • OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. 1 |j PBiumtHUy Msy-20tb, IMI, / SEALED PROPOSALS cure invited and will bo received at this office, until 12 o’clock It, od MONDAY, the third day o t Jane next, fat ferafib lng by oontnot, the Knowing Army Supplies sad Me* term's deliverable at the United States clothing sod (sctmylfeill Arsenal.) ib quantities pa 10,000 yards , Cloth, dark tine, (indigo wool dyed,) for caps, 64 inches wide, to weigh about 14 otmoea per-yard. 100,000 dark bine dj^d,) 180,000 yard* Kersey, dark bine, (irdigo wool dyed,) twilled, 6AlnohßB iad^Ww^mbdhMsp^ yard. 1 17AOOO yards* Hemp, skgr<lM, ' inches wtde,to weigh ?2~aanoesper yard. 400,000 yards 81 ■ inches wide, to weiglfrW odiw#wrtl* v 6t2s * Carton . 800,000 yards CQ^n^Drnifffe,‘ c t/jj i : wide, to weigh 6>4 oaSeifclttkEfgßp’wttwTo w - l* UO,OOO yards ■Cotton DnUinft»jiDß^MAndi;'4a)iaSlMn l ' wide,to wetgh 8 cunc'BjjerjtSS T.. • 4 200,000 pairß of half BtootfjQrarmmA ffiftjp/filtrooV T y ; -* 1 made of good ‘ WtefetA' mad* <per<;do«ir pairs. ~ . z , w.OOO yard. Eu«i"Hlifetta|,.‘to s BaKSS n iia2 >6** ‘ ■ qn-lity. " sutoh? *tm ?f 10,000 yards Brown Holland, 83 incbea wide, best ; quality. ,*•*« Hoc s.*« a* .iftpow KiHsa aftdJ • »»W» Jjjj* °“™».tSSwiif%3 WopWJ»!Bl.ra#> bust**: -i— Silk rrd,, wMtn, qnUomn greediuid ttadjftir • - ■4— bilk- twist andjSewiniL.oUfc* beSt. hnautv. nor i pound. vviKiKfesWHTSar •■ns. •■•> 8,000 do* rf.jdft ihjoe.i frqjtft Bf) smi ifi tiu do t- ; iiv-l-000 do_ ‘ do "1,000 dozen ■ti.ooo pieces webbaa»tiissrdi&) raad 7 • m,om rad* Cotton BtfuMj). l*ebo* ijriffii > i 22}Jounce*pir jwd. , , . , 16,000 yard* Co ton DnS?OTftiishil i #lHK ! io' , i»»iiti „., £ ] ounces ptayArdwyxri sqs*Yi. . MW° «Mv*fr**Ub i • .#,MO yard* : .-123 d ounces fl-.d i--^ 5 i£,<too yards Ifrifihyffi jppflpyijlflft, . „ 30,i)oo yardTcmton DnoV,°4Sf : Biislilji T H*i<l(li ! tb #Slih « ! minors per yard; tmeiai e» ift jro i.-dMaj;;-;. ».; , Jffl J»rd*.ttnrafl PaddtiWj,,« .y fejU; , r.„ ... --40,000 rards BmiOnß~red,wmte«nabme. 6 800 Cords and TasscTgfEifn&eta *"d bagles, aseorted ln sx^z&i'i' - . yards 14 inch Biik Lace, assorted oolors. J^JlJj^ggjyfeowaeiteOTw^ ad ti'./r "°°H g»-'. m t". t- :<; ! w&uHy* v/mo u« hmv.' • food do. snares,set*. i VI , 4000 do. Sticks, pairs. iooftidtK tflordßpitfitataafin^aiftaibibliii awsloal tr^fasl f j«o 2d,000 Foonds tentawd,fll*ij|lyaiap^i^ |/ l«s& , ssa^r;4— — ",'" *ooo t<as wheT a^Ssat ]3OO do , FUxtwine ■,,, « ' . .. i,«o tV fyOOO ' w* pmartHK sri a s 4 Iffi THigR- •*' iMßpnrrtit ifniii iiwiiili«^ n^TTT«rt' .omU* I ***tteaper Iromkhe time of psjmettt ' & » . - ’»*•* ■▼ j. k * •» *- i ' " .* •, 4 f ■ “• " f f. *, • W, f *■’ ■*' • * "V * ■■ * ■ '/-JS*. V.. ► ■ S i |lew AEMY SUPPLIES. ,-, JV 1 , ti ' ‘ ■ i.i' >. V. --^'4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers