fcV* ■?,'*. V ■ ’*- :• ■'■ i» ‘l- •?•:• >*’.. ■ ■ '.- ■ ~■ v *.*•-.* • . ;i- 'v. JVi-’i. ... V- . •‘ * 1 ' «• '’ » ■.. •' *>• - ■** H ■ ■ •*. ... '' W** ■' -■' •«“ '•>< WJSJ • ■ Br»Vgt*Wfe»*»» 1 **s £' ;■ • S-i sbZ*iitVJ «j£u»v.' &*»*«& *SfT^ y+Vi '■ •>**• •>!;« • v ■ ■ jf®f»-tM****<rr rUvI*. 1 *. •*■ ■ *»-“s* v **;i 4 * > 0 ■ • ''r '• "■ ■ iM >5 \- r -'-' •’ *i*:S <- a^^g&^svv, : liSfeo6 **» <£-rfW£> V 1 i ” . I,,*'' v* '£*£?&***!<t jiffr-. , ?*^ti“r^v{-f ■ - i»*K{^4ws<sa»«iStei' Mm&m^ »^S>^&iB?!sagt.ia-A v? 4’'’ fep#SKS?Cs ww JOII S^gf wm§&sh Mn ;-■ itf/,1; - •'- ?".V'r.‘<> V- fi, -*v ,1 „ J.. v-" ’ fc v •’• •v «• fc *, ‘vii&'P'C'-'S*'-*-*' r 1 -• ,* **.■*•*-<’» ■ j l ' ' ~i.i. . l vL c ' ywy -.' *• --..V a. * - f*T** *•* .* u’ ,- J “? >L *»»••» i ,1 ,*■» v» «• , > - ** ~. "\r <• •» —J# t' . tSf3£ *i*-W v; .<f i. / *fl* f, * I < >f , •> ' #■ i . r 'J- •** ?jj t: ?££*aS-£rf;J?.t* 'J. £“J[|? ‘'*".*.?l'^', . k -Tv ■ ■7 » > ' ' 'L „•, * jr 1 - *•"' • .-.■ 4 ■*... •• •« ■ • 1 -- •!| »*•.. •* ' Cljc Pailt) flo&t. WEDN-ESDAY MOSSING, OFFICLA&j PAPKE OF THE CITY THE REMAINS OF MR. DOUGDAB. By telegram, received last night we learn that the remains of Hr. Douglas will not.be taken to Washington city for interment, hat will be buried in Illinois. MAttYXAHD, KENTUCKY AND MIS- ■ 5. SOU RI. In %»b contest now going on, these States occupy an anomalous position. The oiti zenß of Maryland are evidently held in check by the United States troops. In the city of Baltimore the secession policy is very string, and it is not oonoealed that it is so. Her merchants and capitalists have in dulged in the delusive hope of making Bal timore the commercial metropolis of a Southern Republic, and seeing their busi ness utterly prostrated by the present posi tion of affairs, they submit very sullenly to the United States authorities. There ap pears to be little doubt that Maryland is held in the U nion, and does not Btay volun tarily. Judging from the tone of the seces sion papers of Baltimore, there is as yet lit tle re-action in favor of the Union. These are feels which speak louder than words. The spiking of the oolumbiads sent from thU city as they passed through Baltimore, i and more recently the attempts of num bers of Baltimorians to join the Becesßion ists at Harper’s Ferry are evidences that the temper of the people of Baltimore needs watching, and the government knows it. It is to be hoped that after a little time the Baltimorians will see where their own true interests He, and that a ohange in public sentiment will take place, favorable to the Union. Kentuoky haa declared in favor of trality. She is not willing to aid in the ex ecution of the laws. Gov. Magoffin is play ing the State into the hands of the seces sionists so far as he has the power, under coygr of neutrality. He is not to be but there are strong hopes that a majority of tfie people of the State may, in the end, priove loyal to the Union. admire the people of Kentucky for the position they have hitherto maintained. A majority of them are firmly loyal under the pressure of the moat difficult and ad yerse circumstance*, —with a secession Gov ernor and a majority of secession officers, WSfi *a accession Senator, using his utmost mflhence in the Senate and on the stump, as yfell as behind the Magoffin throne, — with, a large vested pioperty in slaves, and with a'bold,powerful and audacious-crusade, organized to frighten or bully her out of the Union—Kentucky has stood unshaken and firm. She has held on to the Union and the Constitution after nearly all her sister slave States have foraaken and repudiated both. .In Missouri also, it is stated that Gov Jackßon is doing all in his power to favor the secession cause. It is said that the rea son of Gen. Harney's removal from the ’command qf the United States troops was -because Of his. arrangement with Gen. Price who acted for Gov. Jackson which gave the latter an opportunity to slide out of the Umon when he saw a favorable opportu nity. . Xhe .government is determined no longer i&y-temporize with officials of disloyal pn> clivities. This determination, undoubtedly caused Gen. Harney to be re-placed by Gen. Lyon, and it is farther stated that the order to Col. F. P. Blair, Jr., to go South was only conditional, and not to be carried into exe- until he should think Missouri safe. A 4 present there is quite as much ground apprehend danger from that State as M&BttrVirginia. all these States it appears Jo he the jpoUticians and persons in official position, "who are working against the government of« tiro United States. From the Governors tn everypetty officer the influence is for secession. ■ Even in Western Virginia we ImvA, hMn credibly informed -that most of the State and county officers are secession' ists. These men who are making base use of (heir authority should at ouoe be driven from their position. The people fear them v "because they have power, and to some ex- their interests are jeopardised by resists *■*'* ing them every day HOPE fob the chivalry. A cotemporary very unjustly eharaeter faaiies the latest financial exploit of the Chiv >v ’alry—to wit: stealing three or four hundred c! 'Sail bags belonging to the government, as Sf’riheipwest depth of rascality, &c. This We .tScopsuier vei y unfair, for, by comparison, it; 'vfsHouM tAken as Beme Bign of improve- £; ~ .Thismail bag transaction stands in most * t contrast to the black maxi which these holy patriarchs levied on their colored a few months ago, at the com ,b menoement of the rebellion. ! / .However, there is no monotony in their , programtne in this respect, bat the infinite of their performance is admirably kept up. As De Quincey says of the Lon of the same propensities: they oom* y- the minutia on either side of line and between the poles, of f j«'p3tfea«neaß and the grandeur of felony, and "jt is perfectly indifferent to them whether they grab # mint or a mail bag. Exaggerated Accounts* £ Sonw of the reporter* magnify every rumor $ * *jid-everyre#6rt of ft skirmish Into ft heavy in & Northern oity tel- _ —egragbad- to thßtr reporters on Friday even. 'I~-»lfej{fthaf a Href had a report of a battle In i r jjjtM'Sjbe outskirts' of the c\ty, and for him to for “ Ward a fall list of the killed and wounded as goon aa possible, and wanted also to know if tbe fight would not soon become general all ’yorer the city. No one who has not been en p,. lit the profession knows the difficulty a ” reporter has to learn the truth. We hare S !* about' cotae to the conolosion to believe noth fa*” ; ing we “ bear,” and only one half we see, so as to be on the safe side. We have now an army of thirty to thirty five thousand men in and around Washington, ail expecting orders to march hourly. The strictest secrecy is maintained among the offi ■ ‘ ’ /jftfrs **■ tn the movements. ! ' r We i eildeftVOr to be correct in what we pub* -..'•Ay fat: in'ithe present betted state of the 1 ' u impossible, • itfgm.ir warm and devoted friend of * «ia hi* recently published letter, &<iniiit‘of fife* publio acts, denounces the rebellion aud de cl«rea clearly and unmistakably his love fori the Union as it was founded by the fathers of THE FIGHT AT ACQ.UIA CREEK The Herald gives a full account of Abe fight at Acquia creek on Friday and Satur day, which proves to have been quite a JUNE 6 brisk and brilliant affair. The firing was good on both sides, It appears that the fight, which was tern, porarily abandoned for want of amunition on board the United States vessels, on Fri- day, was resumed at half past eleven o'clock ou Saturday morning, and continued until hall past four that afternoon without inter mission. The guns in the rebel batterie 8 mounted on the heights had been removed to the beach during the previous night, and upon that point the fire of Saturday was directed by the Freeborn, Anacosta and Pawnee, whioh hauld in shore, and kept up an incessant fire for five hours, until the men were worn out from fatigue. Captain Ward reports that upwards of a thousand shots were fired by the rebel batteries, and that a hundred at lett&b struck on or close around the Freeborn, some of them dam aging her hull so that she leaked considera. bly, and some hitting her wheeihouse and shaft. The Pawnee, too, was Btruck fre quently aloft and below, hurting both hull and rigging. On board the Anacosta was a party of twenty-two men of the New York Seventy-first regiment, under Lieut. Pen degrast, who worked the guns gallantly Before the firing oeaaeijthe battery on Bhore was Bilenced, abd the rebeje matt observed flying from the spot. Fearing a landing of J the men from the Bhips, they Bet fire to the freight depot on the pier, which was entirely consumed. Several of the rebels were hurt, but whether fatally or not could not be ascertained. No one was killed on board the vessels, but the firing from the batteries shows that the guns were ably bandied. We take the following particulars of the battle from the special correspondent of the Herald, the writer of which was on board the Resolute during the fight. The Pawnee reached Nanxemog during the night, passing the Resolute during the night, and found the Freeborn there. At ten o'clock yesterday morning the flotilla got under way, (ho PikWQfl® f commanded by Commander Row an, accompanying. On nearing Acquia Creek, the expedition found the Anacosta; a little further down the Yankee was found moving down the river; bat she turned back. At half-past eleven, stood close on Bhore; Sounded wfth the lead all the timo till the Free born approached within two thousand yards, .when Bhe opened Are—Captain Ward, as Com mandar-in-Chief, taking the post of honor and danger. The fire from the Freeborn was fol lowed ‘by show frpm the Pawnee, which was opporrtunefy jsenl down from Alexandria just in the nick of time, forestalling the intention of Capt. Ward In his despatches to the Navy Department to send her down. At least 1 think Uapt. Ward hinted something of the sort in his depatches. The enemy opeped soon pfter the Freeborn and the Pawnee commenced their fire, with rifled cannon, which were evidently removed from the upper battery to the lower during the night. There was no Bring from th-- battery on thr hill, buoauwthe guns wefo removed from there The Pawnee's guns Were nine inch bore, and her shot and shell were thrown with great pre cieion and deadly effect. Shortly after the fire opened the passenger depot at the end of the wharf was seen In dames But whether it was set on fire by the enemy, on the supposition that the flotilla had a force to land, or by shells from the Freeborn or Pawnee, is not known. The fire from'the Freeborn and Pawnee was so incessant and so deadly that flo; a man at the wharf dared to go in to extinguish it. The Anacosta did good service with her long thirty-two pounder. After one hour’s firing the Freeborn stood In, within seventeen hundred yards ol the shore, when shot and shell from the Freeborn and Pawnee poured In as thick as hops. The enemy returned the fire as briskly. But so deadly was the fire from the fiotilla that the enemy was at last silenced, with the eicep tloh of h single gttn; which replied at Inter vals of abbot hair an hour. Every shot and shell from tho Freeborn went into tfce freight and passenger depot and the battery, and men wore seen carrying out bodies, of apparently dead and wounded, and laying them under the shade of trees, and oov. ering them up. At another time the rebels were seen run ning from the batteries at the top of their speed. The fire was increased for five hours, during which the Freeborn fired two hundred and sixty rounds, of which only sixty were shells The Pawnee fired three hundred and fifty rounds. The Yankee only fired three or four shots, and then left on her mission. The Ana costa fired not many more. The Pawnee was further out than the Freeborn, which really bore the brunt of the battle. Three shots came on board the Freeborn ; one passed through her bow, cutting off her haatri, a large heavy knee, two iron bolls of three quarters of an inch in diameter, passing out of the planking on the other side. A thirtystwo round shot struck a frame, cutting It in two, alter which it cut off a wheel arm, »nS n square wrought iron band of one and a naif-inch squaro on the flange, cracking the flange in four placoa. A third shot struck the after part of the wheel, cutting off the arm, and passing through the top of the wheel, shattering the after part of the water closet and wash room. Three shots Btruck the Pawnee, but did no particular damage to her. It may be thought singular that Lieutenant Pendergasfs oap was knocked off by the wind ot a shot on Friday ; but more singular still Is the circumstance that an officer of the Pawnee had the glazed cover of his cap taken off during the action yesterday, and the shot did not hit the cap itself. The Freeborn arrived here this morning at ten o'clock. I went on board and saw the damage... Things generally were knocked into a cocked-hat. It is strange that nobody was killed or wounded on our side. One man on board the Freeborn was slightly touched by a splinter, but not really injured. The Anacosta was manned by thirteen, ssil orrahd twenty-two men of company C, under CofbmaHd of Lieut. T. B. PScaergast, ot the New York Seventy-first. The lower battery was surrounded by a fort -11 ke structure, which was completely destroyed by the fire of the vessels- Too fire of the reb els was very vigorous and well directed; but the low hulls of the Anacosta and Freeborn, and their constant shifting of positions, ren dered it comparatively ineffective. The secession foroes at Acqnia Greek were greatly increased on Saturday by the arrival of reinforcements. Over a thousand men are es timated to be encamped there. They evidently wanted the vessels to disembark troops for land operations. Lieut. Pendergast reported having Been two new batteries in coming up—one two and a half and the other five miles north of Acquia r Oreek. Near the upper one a regular encamp ment of troops was visible. It is the opinion of all the officers that par ticipated In the attack on the batteries that the rebels cannot be driven from their positions without the co-operation of a land force. The govdrnlnent being determined to keep the navigation of the I'otomac unobstructed at all hazards, an expedition will doubtless be organized immediately for an attack by land. From Cairo we learn that a full regiment of Mlssourf Union sroops had arrived at Bird’s Point from St. Louis, composed entirely of Germans, and had taken a position there, where they are throwing up fortifications It will be remembered that Bird’s Point is the only avail ble point of attack on Cairo irom the Missouri ■bore, and its occupation by federal troops is therefore important. The regiment is among the advance guard of the Missouri Brigade, which is to occupy every available point from Bird’s Point to the Arkansas frontier. One of the biggest of the columbiada at Fort *Js4nrpe Is bearing directly upon, the house of aialJrqrtdgpt Tyler. We are afraid it may go dfirfeafiiß day- . Accidents will happen.—Louts* vilU Journal. Gov. Hicks of Maryland is now giving valuable assistance to the government, and is active in disarming the rebels in that State. ■■ : ■ ■ ' wV* ' • • ... »v } i •: - • 'V ■ ■* >, i. % N\ CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY ON HABEAS The Baltimore Exchange publishes in full the opinion of Chief Justice Taney in the case of John Merriman, in which the Chief Justice denies the right of the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. The ar gument is lucid, able and exhaustive. If it be admitted that because certain Slates are in actual rebellion against the Government, therefore, all law and civil rights are sus pended in all the States at the pleasure of the military power, then the Chief Justice is wrong. The whole question depends not upon precedent, nor the power of the President to suspend the writ, nor to authorize Gen. Cad wallader to do it, but upon the tact whether that officer exercised s sound discretion in doing it without instructions. The length of time taken by the Executive to decide this question, and the anxious consultation with the Attorney-General, which is reported, does not indicate that the Administration have found it quite free from difficulty. Maryland is still in the Union and is sub- ject to the laws of the Union, and perhaps there was no legal reason for the detention of Mr. Merriman under military instead of civil authority there any more than there would have been in Pennsylvania. Gen. Cadwalladeralleged in his return, no military offence, under martial law, against Merriman. He was not, and had not been in arms against the Government. If he was guilty, as he probably was, of conspiracy against the Government, the Courts of the United \S tales should first have been ap pealed to ; and if they proved recreant to their duty, the appeal to the power of the ttword would have come with far greater jus tification. CAIRO. ■ /Jm. CORPUS. As a general thing it is perhaps as well to let the law take its course uuless there is clear danger that traitors will escape the law. How They Had it Down iu Dixie's Land Our New Orleans and Mumphis exchanges are full of exultant capitals and exclamation points over a “great Southern victory “at Hampton H'jad»"—that being as near to the geography of Virginia as the Confederate mind has penetrated, in the short time it haa bed to study the subject. The New Orleans Delta crows like a chanticleer over the news of GOO Federal Troops Killedl Only Jiffy Southrons killed and Wounded The Mem phis Appeal of Wednesday, exalts its horn after the following fashion : ULOaiOUS KEWB FROM THE SEAT OF WAX. Our telegraphic intelligence this morning is of the most important and encouraging char acter, Two engagements are reported as hav ing transpired in Virginia—one at Harper*! Ferry and the other at Hampton Hoads—both of which eventuated in the repulse of the abo* lition forces. No particulars are given of the first conflict In the latter , six hundred Fed eral* are reported as killed and wounded , and only fifty Southerners While It will be noticed our disj etches from the North make no mention of these two glo rious achievements—doubtless owing to the fact that they have be*»n “sifted out’ in pateing through the ’hands of Governor Dennison's abo lition agents —wo have evidence Which goes to confirm them d’rect from Virginia. A private dispatch exhibited l« us in the city on yester day evening, from Lyucbburg, says very sue oinctiy : “Fighting going on ali around Our I rv-a have proved triumphant at Harper's Ferro and £frimpf<>n Look out for battles ovbry day." In our mind this i’ *iroborates the matter almost beyond adoabt The Fairfax Allair. From the mulUtudinuu* rtq*»rU the skirmish at Fairfax U. ort Houm t*n K. iday night last, we cond* nv.p the f' llo*ing as loots. A company of Unit**] Cavalry, under Lieut Tompkins. i.*lt ihe:r .-imp about Ualf past ten on a scouting expedition —they reach ed Fairfax about three in the morning, where they found a mm b b<. i!y of rebel troops than they expected In dtwih’ug through the village they bi!l*d a number of the rabols, whose bodies were observed by one of our dra goons in the Court House, and captured five prisoners who were sent to Washington. One of our soldiers was killed, four wounded, and two are missing. Among the wounded is Lieut, Tompkins. The action was a briUi&nt one for the small body engaged, but the object of the descent on Fairtax does not appear. A later despatch announces the recovery from the enemy of the two missing dragoons, by a daring attack on the Court House, where they were oonflned. Tho rescue was effected without loss of life. The Rebels at Manassas Junction. The rebel forces are undoubtedly fortifying their position at Manassas Junction, and have thrown out strong outposts towards Alexan dria. Thus the two armies are gradually ap proaching each other, and unless the opening of the battle at Norfolk should draw off the rebel forces from Manassas Junction, hostili ties must soon commence at the latter point or a few miles this side of it. Our best military authorities expect fighting at or near Norfolk and at Manassas Junction, but not at Harpers Ferry. There would be no disappointment if live Ferry were to be evaouated at any moment and all the rebel troops now there, concentra ted at Manassas Junction and Fredericksburg, for the protection of the approaches to Rich mond. Indeed, many believe that General Johnston will, within a few days, retreat; but this is by no means certain, as be can at all limes retreat into the Virginia valley, even if Manassas Junction were taken by our troops. Mintage. The new Director of the Mint, ei-Governor Pollock, has furnished his first monthly report of the operations of that institution, and by it we learn that the gold coinage for the month of May was $5,104,416, of whioh nearly four and a half millions was in double eagles. The silver comage in the same time was $269,210, and of cents,sll,oo0—the whole coinage being ol the value of $5,884,626 divided into 8,182,** 867 piecee. Amount coined during the month of January. Pebrunry.Mareh, April and May, 1861, was $31,628,266. The gold bullion de posited during the month amounted to $7,671,- 716, aDd the deposits and purchases of silver to $276,694, with 679,690 copper cents reoeived in exchange for new cents. During the month of May, the business of the United States Assay Office at Row York, was as follows: Deposits, gold, $6,286,000; Bllver, $276,000; total, $6,660,000. Gold bars stamped, $3,260,962 ; sent to the United State? Sllnt at Philadelphia for coinage, $7,777,640. niluoift Banks* Eighteen of the Illinois banks are still an* der the Bank Commissioners’ call of last win ter. Their circulation on the 24th of May was $1,691,268. The circulation of the fifty* two banks just called upon, is $4,866,496, principally secured by N orthern and United States stocks. The entire circulation of the banks of the State is at present $10,711,040. This shows that nearly $2,000,000 of cireula* tion has been retired since last November. A Chicago dispatch states that the Bank Commissioners have made a call for additional securities on fifty-two banks, having a circula tion of $6,000,000, secured by $1,800,000 of Northern, $6,000,000 of Border State, and $BOO,OOO of Seceded State stocks. The call gives the banks till the Ist of June to make up the deficit. •• ••• -v. ••.'■■■ - :• ..**>;* r ' ~ t » ' t,’ s • e!H «> ' ' Railroad Accident In Ohio-Ten Men Killed The Ooluinbui (Ohio) Statesman of the let inst., says an accident occurred on the M. and C. R. B , twenty miles East of Chillicothe on Friday, which caused considerable loss of life. It says: “The balance of the Twenty-second Kegi ment, with CoL Gilmore, arrived here at three o’clock p m , and were received by nearly the whole population of our city, nearly every one providing a basket of provisions for the sol diers. The train started at 4P. M , and all in the highest glee, and with the warmest wishes of our citizens. In tbe vicinity of Kaysville an axle broke on the tender, which drew six cars off the track, left and right. Such a Bight, eye witnesses say, they never saw before. Some of the cars were entirely demolished, and bro ken in splinters. Ten were killed on the spot, and between thirty and forty were more or less injured. Some had a leg, some an arm, some their heads, and some backs broken.—- One more has died since, and several others cannot recover. The engineer had to run off, or else his life would have been sacrificed, al though he was not to blame. The train ar rived with the mail, and sick, dead and wound ed, at 2 o’clock this morniDg. I never saw so mnch misery at one time; but not a groan es caped the sufferers.” The costly dry dock at Fenaacola has been sunk, the Mobile Tribune jiays, in the channel between the Navy Yard and Fort Pickens. — The object in sinking it, that paper says, was to preserve it trom the fire of the enemy. The harbor was already protected from the ingross of the fleet. The object, according to other Southern papers, was to prevent war vessels entering the harbor. The dock cost the U. S. Government a million of dollars, and it was nearly ss large as a first-class hotel. If suoh an obstruction aa that has been allowed quietly to be sunk under the guns of Piokens and the shore batteries, it does not indicate a great deal of vigilance at Pickens, either in the army or the fleet. The report of its successful sinking, though unqualifiedly stated, may however not be truo, for Major Brown, by previous ao oounts, appeared to have his attention special ly directed to this design, and to be operating to thwart it. Suffering at Norfolk. There is no doubt that the people of Norfolk and the soldiers oncamped there are suffering at the present time for the want of the com mon necessaries Qf life. In consequence o( tbe drought which ba* been experienced, tbe springs have dried up and the cisterns have nearly all given out. The sources of provi sions have been cut off, and, with the excep tion of “garden- truck,” they have very little upon which to subsist. Business has been en tirely suspended, all work in the navy yard stopped, and the vegetable trade with the North, which has heretofore amounted to from five to seven hundred thousand dollars every spring, having coased, the gardens are allowed to run to weeds; and are left free for whoever Chooses to avail themselves of their contents.— A commentary on the doctrine of secession may be gathered from these facts. PrUoiien, Prizes, and Fugitive Staves ai Annapolis. A letter received in New York oily from an officer of the Thirteenth New York regiment, dated at Annapolis on Fridsy, autos that Col. -Smith has taken seven hundred and fifty mus kets fr.,m the secessionists in Maryland, and that he intends to capture ail the arms held by the rebels m the vicinity of ln» camp. Five fugitive slaves who had fled from tbelr masters in Princess Annie county, had also been re LMived by the Colonel. Three schooners loaded with corn bad been brought into Annapolis as prizes, and six prisoners of war had been bro l t in by scouting parties-from Virginia Kx Governor Prat! was »Ull held as aprison nr of war, and was required to roport daily to Col. Smith The BebeU Mean W Mght. A. gentleman of New York city, who has resided In'Hie South for the past two years, has just returned homo, passing up north from Richmond to Mananas Junction, and thence by private conveyance to Washington. He met with all sorts of difficulties on hit jour ney. He reports a large force of the rebdls at the Junction, who are determined to make a desperate stand at that place. They are com mended by General Byron Young. Consider able looseness of discipline prevails in his camp, but he is resotved(or says ho is resolved( to lose every man before he retreats from his position. The Troops Stationed a* Alexandria. The garrison of this post now consists as fol* lows:—Michigan First, Colonel Wilcox, seven hundred and eighty - men; Iffew York Fir® Zouaves, Lieutenant Colonel Farnham, eleven hundred .and flftyrseven men; Massachusetts Fifth, Colonel Lawrence, eight hundred and eighty men; Pennsylvania Fifth, ten hundred and fourteen men; Captain RickeH’s Light Battery six pieces, one hundred men; Company E, Second Cavalry, Lieuten ant Sweet commanding, seventy-six men.— Total, thirty* nine hundred and one men. Arkansas. The State of Arkansas is doing a "big thing. 11 Her convention has pasaed a military bill auth orizing the Governor to call out 60,000 men if necessary. It halves the State Into two grand divisions, Eastorn and "Western, and appoints one Brigadier General for each. The tot&l vote of Arkansas last fall was under 60,000.* Should, therefore, the Governor use to iU ex tent the discretion placed in his hands, he will call out the entire adult male white population of the State. Mew RequUitiou to be Made. It is understood to have been decided in the Cabinet that new requisitions shall shortly be made *or new levies.. The resident is known to have assured applicants that all regiments will then be accepted and mustered into the service; but regiments wfll not be able, by hook or by crook, as heretofore in some in stances, to procure recognitidn when deficient in numbers. Men are more acquired by gov* eminent than officer,. Chicago In Mo turning. Extract from a private letter received from Chicago, June 3d : “ Our city ia in mourning to-day for poor Douglas. Every house, store and shop is draped in black. The Tremont House is crowded with people, whose only talk is Douglas. Our citizens meet to-night to take action in the matter.” Friends Keeling a Little Belligerent. At the yearly meeting of the Hicksite Friends in New York on Saturday, Baoheal Roger,,one of the spaakera,alludlng to this pre sent war, said that “Friend, should now adhere to their non-resistant principle,; though the time might come when they would feel that they might waive the matter, as Peter did when he smote off the ear of the high priest’s ,teward. Major-General Banks will be ordered to a command at Baltimore or to Fortress Monroe, to co-operate with General Butler. In the latter case, Butl<fr will superintend the offen. slve operations against Norfolk andßiohmond under the direction of Gen. Banks. Tbb attitude of the British government, it is believed, has not yet been decisively ascer tained to the satisfaction of the Administra tion at Washington. _ The Fourth and Fifth Pennsylvania Beg manta, now at Alexandria, make complaint oi the wretched character of the quarters which have been assigned them. Lll luck seems to follow these regtments. •• ’V'- B|CB R H A V K tt HOLLAND BITTERS. I VBIPABI9 VBUlsa Cboioest and most gratefifl Tonice and Carminatives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUB STOMACH, COLIC, HBART-BPRIt headache, a all dyspeptic complaints. The Weak and HervoUß should try it. BawAU or licposjtioy I But one size of the genuine, hall pint bottle*.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea ooonfuL BENJAMIN BASE, Jr. & 00. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggist* generally. Pittsburgh, Penn'a, HEAD MOKE CONVINCING PROM HENRY BRIGGS, EBQ, REAVER, Blivn 00, Pv IJ 8 VON MOSCBZISKBB, Tbe operation performed by yon in tbe presence or tor son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, not only gnve me hot permanent relief. I bear now os acutely i as mi my nrutr years. Keapeotiully. HENRY BR GG3. FROM THE REV. W. 8. GRAY. BEAVER STREET, Ausuawi Cm. It gives me great pleasure ta bear witness to the trntbrulineas of the above. Mre Briggs is now 71 yeara of age, and has been afflicted aith partial, and some umes tota' Deafness, ft-r tbe last fifteen yean. This cote is perfect Dr. Von Mosohzlsker, Uk* the master of old, makes the Deaf to bear. W. 8: GRAY. From an Old Well Known Citizen. F„r tl s last eight years I hive been deaf in my left ear, my rignt one became deal »ome six months ago. I resorted to various means and incurred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain a oar .but got no relief from any one, until finally, in despair, 1 ceased m* eflorts in this direction At the earnest solicitation of mr friends, however. I was induced to submit my ca-etoDr. VON As an old citizen, aod widely known here, I most oheerfuUy testify that i e has restored me to my Afaritiff, which is now as per feet as it was years ago. and I earnastlyrecomj ineud all affl cted with Deafness tocoosult Dr- VON MORCBZISKER at once. JOHN BECK, Sr., corner of Grant aod Seventh streets. PmasoßoH, May 21,1861. Dr. VON MORCBZISKER begs to say that his STAY in Pittsburgh must now positively be limited, «od APPLICATION tiy those who wish the FULL BENE* FIT of treatment, either for DeAfoess or any malady ai the Eye or Ear should be MADE AT ONCEL Testimonials from Unquestionable Au- thority. FROM J NO. M'DBVITT, ESQ,, From U.- l-nertt my .on derived of DR. VON MO CBZImKEK’S skillful treatment, I H.ve much p‘t>M re in reinmmeQ.mg mm to Ml sllffilery vfflioled, u most nu oveaful tutuL JOHN MPEVITT, 811 Liberty stieet Pittsburgh, May 16,186 L FROM JOHN H. KENNEDY, ESt* , JOHN S'CliOfiMRY, £«q., OF THE FIRM OF H'CLOskEl, WWIifiAVE A COi TO DA VON MQSCSHSKBB! uaYffiird PWr i am happy to inform you that my Utile daughter, who has been quite deaf lor fettryean, hsa, und« yonr akillfiU treatment, entirely recovered. I wet quite mt i»fied the « bearing would never have been restored br natural ran-**, but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and l would earnestly recommend all afflicted with derides* tobflnsutt yon at once. * fitfully jours' MoWE? fflli GTDEBEAL 118 IMIM, IBETKOXBBT UrVKHTED BY Dr. Von Htsekziskcr, Through wblctfhe has been enabled to euro die MOST OBSTINATE CASES OP DEAFNESS. In addition to the above Testimonials, hundreds more can be aeon at the Doctor's Office. OFFICE, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITHFISLD AND GRANT BTB., When he maj be CONSULTED. DAILY, trom.B a ■ to A o’clock p: n. FOB A UniTGD ON ALL mA LA DIBS OF THE EYE availTlPlClA L KYKB IN3BBTBIX fr'S* K. D, GAZZAM is s candidate for a nomination lor the State Senate. le4-2w FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &0., AT CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 market Street. NEW TRIMMING FOB DRESSES and DUSTERS. Dress Button*, Paaoy Buttons, Cloak Tassels, Silk Girdles, Ac Straw Bonnets and Hats, Bonnet Ribbons, Flower* end Ruches, > White and Colored Shaken A targe assortment of FANCY FAN*, Grenadine Veils, all colors, Chenille Note, Head Dresses, Ac., Laos Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets, Emb*d Hem Stitch 4 Plain Linen j«6 Cambria flandkeiohlafe. Best babgkains of the season are now being oold at FIRE DJSTTRAirCE. The Enterprise Insurance Comp>y OF PHILADELPHIA. Suk» Tbkmfor On*, ifas, or Beom Year*, or JPayetuaUy. man: William Holmes A 00, Livingston, Ooperiand 4 Po James B. Lyon 4 00., Hon, Tboa. K- Howe, WUUaxtlS Savely A Oo , JamesMarahaH Bsg, Alieit JEtng&cr, Eaq. George 8 Bryan A Do- Wilsoo, McSroy 4 00, wflaon • Carr A 00, Jottn T. Logan A 00, JaAon Painter A 00. Bailey, Brown A 00. DARLINGTON A BLACKBTOCK, Agent* aplftSm Offlo* Bankbook,NaßTFifißai. R. R. BULGES, RUnTTACTTOKB 07 every description: or FURNITURE No. 4ft SmlUifleld Street, FUL , L , V| , OF Fltttbargh MMB&einrea Tjsnritve,. whjoh w» sill fosj# nU NS > PtSTOtg. BIFBES-rXbe a»ien \JT tion of tbOM U'«*Mh or SONS! ' * 1 RIFLES, u direct*! to our opleudid stock. f. ■->’ s >t.* ■>• rjYHE only article that will ,:g Banish Rats, Mice a Roaches. '■ *■ Is the Rat Paste, tihe Rat Paste, Warranted in all oases, Warranted in all cases, Warranted m all cases, Prepared 01117 by Prepared only by , , Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner of •he Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond end *arkpt sLrreu Corner of the Diamond and Market street. REDUCTION IN PRICES. GEO. E. WHITE & CO., Respectfully announce that they here gone oyrr their etocknnd re marked the greater portion of their Son eg end Bummer pur chases still on huul at e reduction of PROOF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT on former prices. -'Wowiß therefore he prepared on MONDAY, the 8d of JUNE, end following dam, to offiar to oar castomers and the general pabffo, tbe entire balance of cur stock of FOREIGN MD OOiESIIC -ORV GOODS, including a great Tarie* J of materials for summer wear, cotnprUuog a choice and varied assortment or Foulards, Barege Anglalae, Organdies, CHXVTZKS, ABU OTHEa.DBE»B GOODS. SILK GOATS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LAOEB. ‘.EMBROIDERIES, Ac. 136 FIFTH 1 STREET tefcd&t THIOTRE. ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3d, The Patriotic Drama of the SEVEN BASLE BI3TEBB, ' SEVEN SABLE SISTERS, \ SEVEN SABLE 81STEBa, . SEVEN SABLE SISTERS, ■ With new and beautiful teener?, illustrating theeffecW, >| of Secearion, ' ii Thn Bower, of the Union, J. [ The SpiritofWiehtogton, i . TheSptrit of the Qoddeee of Liberty, hta The Benidon ofttae'BebeiSUtes fa The Promise of the Heedeof Traitorftj The Expenses of Wir etlheCort of the Sooth, 6LQBIOOTIIKION, Representing tte+HJßT#fo>UW6T*THb.' Rnele—THE STAB SPANGLER BANNER. Jo* ! Hu resumed puofac*,OFSlGE,. 103 between Smithfleld and Grant streets, In with JAMBS H. HePKiaarW S ‘ ■■ *riM-Uril JUST RECEIVED THIBMORNING t f-AIV, W. & D. IHW, ALABGIt ASSOBIMgST OR; v -> r ’:-a -• . . V .S. flr-f MANTILLAS, ■ SILK m*RYB, , GRAY MIXED Dlifffl, QLOTH DIXEYS v SILK CI&OUIiABS, FANCY BT. CIBCDLtSta, V i CLOtH ClBCuiAks Also u large stock of y - - , CHEAP DUSTERS, ■ Vi and the bast and oheapeat assortment of , £ v\ DBESS GOOHS, that w* over ottered. All thaabdve good* we sre selling “ 4 TI GREATLY REDUCED PRICEsi wiHHum jet ■ " , TIME ONLY. E. P. MIDDLETON * 880. J& IMPORTERS OP. _ L _ . , f , W IN£Sf BRAN DI£S, &cj ALSO DBALXitS £» Fine Old Whiskies, NO. 6 NOBTH PBONT BTBBBT, \ | .pioayd PBII/iOWfBi j GAR. /RENTS’ CONGRESS P. L. GAITEBS. XjT $1.60. No ’• *, 10 »od 11, I GENTS’ CONGRESS P, b. GAITERS, $1.60. 10 imd 11. J GENTS’ OONGBESS P. L. GAITERB. .sl^o.! No.'a'O.lOond 11, j NO. 18. FISTR STBBJB1!.!. .r I )«1 D. 8." DIFPKNBAbiaiR-i ...*■ II J nil ■■ ■■■ II «■ ■ ■ f ALABDIN CQAIOIL COMPANY BBKKIfON, JOrnrSIOIAWIESIB, No. 40 market street, Kttabta*B,Ti., itJLVt ALWAYS 6n Sh&'i Stffttato JjL quality of UTBBIOATTHS, UiLUMIIGSTINe ndOBUDECOAL OQ& ' ■■-■••d ™' f‘\ ; SiK, LAMPS of BWynffiotr. WlioleMlo-jndßolfll. : : :■ v. eimonm a CARRI A Q E 8 . RQOEAWAYB, BOGGIER SDUEIBB ABD SLEIfiEB, a» All work nrnmtod to b«of the beet miir u.i. u^Vorkmuubip. . /"'tEUiAP W A UTPAPEBS for sal* dr- W* W P MAWWAI.U w °y. st ; BATBONA OUr. i. , , i ' j-, ‘ i rv.' v “f 5 *- CLEAR AND ODORLESS,! 1 a HANSON love; T 4 Market street. ■act gnnimntaed tmohangrjnbie in color. Ocmstutl; onlundsad for sale bjP.4.u a>.sttheir. ■BOW offloe, No. Si Wood street, between First end Sec »“«*»«*■ SEO. CALHOUN, General Agent- . yjf Mdj PAPER 1 WALL PAPERf OLD STYLE—NJSW STYLE. HIGH PRICE—LOW PRICE. SUITS ALL-SUITS EVERYBODY. At old stand—© Wood street. my 6 w.p. M^RRHAy.i, ONE H IJ.NDEED DOLLARS.—Jor sale the stock, fixtures andleaae .of e good badness stand, an FifdMtreet,<na*r'the Theatre. AnexceUeott loouionfora^oonfwuoparj^M^^^myJjpostanr IkRY PEACHES.—atcks bright'Dry F PeKhesJostTooelTed amlfdr ale tar W ifKHET BJ-OOIiUKB. * BBO6M BfitJSH.—2s bateji/itore . tend* tv --.{■Tffß.Sfrf'r. 50 baßalajwsc; quaity! Ht • a.ogKuiiB. aostofc&ykw 1 s; ,^?'** n * Bmblt* d tad tor tala by ! P>T*o HKNRY H.OOU.TOa. j **'*« PISTOLS, Ac, Ao, LINSEED 01L,—25 bbls rec'd and for uOe by 0»>) HENEY fi. COLLINS. . W. W. YOUNG, No. 99 Wood moot i#"**'* ' ' ■ ' ' % * *v .r. •'' FANCY DRESS SU.KS, French Jaconets, Grenadines, PRINTED LAWNS, Sanford’s Opera Troupe. And Every Evening daring the Week, SAMUEL W. BLACK, ATTORNEY AT LAW; C. WEST & to., No. m Pm*i Strut, PUtaburghf £a* “ THE ILLUMINATOE OP THB^Ravx *T<g«* -i * **!. , * ***** Ilea The Mutual Life Insurance Co OF NEW YORK. F. RATCHFOHD STARR, Agent, 400 WALNUT bIKRBT, PHILADELPHIA. The business of This company is conducted on the mutual princ pie, in &e m rictest t enae 01 the term—tap entire sarplaiy deduct' ing neci story &pab& iOm, 'befog eqaHnolf divided among the assured. . , , iireeipts for the year ending Slet January, 1801, to- ; Assets Overßevwtaiia aQuarter Million of Sollaw. Cedi bn o«ridEndfiTtok...".'.it ! ‘llß#W fj' ' ' " * - - Add Interest acurned: bnt not yet Deferred Rrymlamß, (eBtiro«te<n, ISMOO OJ>. Premiums in course of transmmtioii. 88^122.25 Gua Aasraa, Febrpsry i Bates: of ptemlmn: hwwt Sind profile vTeotrrthan in most other Companies. . > _■, ... Tnr jsa’Asarm fotheafbixlntai rise is prater than that of any.oiher'lilfe ißsoranoe Cam pany In llie" unitedSHUaC , ‘ . Patopmet»;an«-every iaqihßltfcintomihipP\iPU.fa« tfff M, «?, i*?is “ - t ° iii d D4EtllH<}T^ I rtftS Propanols fore Loan . In,pnrruancp otthe,fi?Ht o|m tljjfjOf Genera] Assembly, act to create aloap and provide (oVarmiligtbeßta&s” opprovedMay’MUf.A.'D j 1 lSdl.’ainMHeMtttasaotien ofthe Aot«stUlSd‘<si lot ; -' to provide for th* pajmentof the tod- ;: i o mtingent pxpppaeiiof the JtitoirSass'.Qhof laUup” approved Mh(jrl(ltlyMat,»ttJ,by (i pi« ; of the same,’ . , ' ' ”, NOtiefeis hewby Bive«'«fat .projm^;MPl>4’ , i i e , ‘‘-' oeivadiabtbe offioe if the Beoretfry: wealth, aaUl three tfcloofcp. m,nt Wedp»d(r,tttW#Wi • day ofjnna next, lor. the i( ?a j)ia*.to.^tbfti)pß>moni|'aelth r «aid toitftoftik an H&M d* per Snt parAknuri^. payable ; • be 4|^^J«#•*£!- ofthe interest and InXbk principal thereof e of oD&*half mill oathd* ’ becndlincted totoaiMrted ohj*U; iha CotpmpnWe^tiiV«xahl^^i‘Sut^purpp^efc. > Tbe;o«r.ifl «^a,f!Uw.pWiAPlifev,Hs6 9. t toapajaatoyjiv*.. 3poaS Vlislbvor, aod ftli cerUnaatea of tag qaraTmnitloD. s f6f an6 i or VerisiliAti HaVo atr ' Uioae-ofa larger fifendd ■eaiwtE&insdrtption ar thC'ppSwm ; of ■ p &l aDypart«ftnß»nioonlß®r«tfobe3falien, pnUs»We> prapoieratipalateaotherarißekiSOjOtßldlttOlUlJpropOsale ■ wJ : lbe oonaidered... :;i a: Hr,■- I SwvMutui ■-. * j Upon the acceptance of anj j pjopoaal, atJle»st ted per ceqtoUhesoiimntmgßtbfcpslildgWß.theShttjißfie, ifr preferred by the blddery.fßthlltytfciHtfxty days, when certificates aballtaane jtor the earner bearing interest from the ttoe of peytoent. . .f .: - A Xhoproponala: toast to diffctsd .under i »pjl to . the ottbe .UommonweaUh, «n^pri»jJ3“Prp*oa*la mj»<>p***i9*&**e ■ iadapftbe d«J,»bowan>(>dan:tiie; PWjßttrPlfetfcSit. oowm»owet«ft itacMtfeetP*™*®” K.SMY »>« Wopet Mji? wanejife. iwardUw-lwnSfetoftbigJwsthtddejfojt... : ■ ~>. kdtM«k<<«*>«w«w*wy -4 wsw _■ 2 \.tpg '.it.iff" B{Askt?Ksiai;: . • Becrel»ri i o|.|^ftWßM ß j W ritlfc ( * "f offM.ofcthn Se<a^^of^(Poi«TO«i>fmuUto> ! a»rrtthP«.J>lCT.M4m-.' iT-vb^ia^io *»<.W*J* ?-::-Y i?TT*S» - e.ir soas S\x * - ••»< h- Si •- > (I'J ,'viFO i *..•/: i 1 • ■* ;' '." (Jbrnehl^aiaridr their abrwol the:oldt^m<>«w«rtthiJTr>.prornptinA :arßt-6h&<fia-rfttons co»- ieiderodtn retoenceiio.tHlaf«ap. r ilMn*w Bixjyroaat. fanJdoßwwand dftjseniate f;«4J*W!WP!WdS^eB SentPwai bcJfa dips time retnrnedettrouri amaqr- : ,; iHaßocndylap n* o» o* bpfpretlte BttioC^ape I ,th«!> w to'? **> ■ i-S iy*7o£«i ,t.# .-' w ■••■£,■MSoa«6.Mln»«rae». y Anta^ag»fai» , ‘ t [ iSOT&litMSiSfe: ; Vlo<Snc£i>fapnt lW&*deh»il ! bo!tf !; W»ew<ehßli«!tM' to themoat ri^d the SUl#, and pro teat the responded taiUoall; and no anpplieawfllbe pajtljor nntil they have been inspected by officers who shall, have been duly appointed for that purpose. . SI l ’. Wto** ? v^gggfc^ THOR E. COCHRAN, Auditor General. USiNESfcJ Having tfcis day purchased the entire stock of Groceries and Liquors from D. B. GALWAT, the businesa. will be car ried on*if*he-oki #t*acL at .No. 389 Commercial Bow, Liberty atfW'of WATSON ft ABMBTBONG, merciai bow, Liberty street, to DANIEL ABMBTBONG, and he baTing associated with B. H. WATSON, 1 take 'piaasnre’ insecflmmandfaigihem;to my bnainesa .gns -1 would also inform my late oiitomen and those hav ing bu inedstfth I mjyifre sMOAt the office of Watson *ft Armstrong, No. 33» IJferty Street, from ® a. it. to 6 r. u. . mygidw r X). JL GALWAY. ITT© “I 1861. TS|rSS»t? rj DELIQHTFUL BE- Central Railroad •«««» atation, on the PemuTlnnia coastraSed-jF^Lr^™* lllo * l to Loretto,thei* U a well and mom6> ■» always bracing and lnTlgonhng, the ther bead ’ - er eeldom ranging store TVMn Rummer. The i~ . waters of the Soaquehanaand Clearfield abound in {ao^RnsrsKsaesasss: 1 wtt«r«irppUtoirom.ttoli*ey.tornK6win>i#letC*i»- ractagd-Bhowwr.fiathy RnwunjrAlioy,Billilgdirablßg, «in# table:wflH»snrmlkßd:wiLb all IhsdeUbaaea and lozartea that thermiSkirtnffiiida.; be : Blocked with the boat Wiaea. fiueata mey rel J upon m^rmrnr i n!f^ bacb ‘ ; _Frpmthe Proprietors long export enoa (nFint Ctes» Bprito. hare bton arHyaed by several eminent Chemists,, andioond to contain in (nr&o jgasThiE Pniladelphiaand Pittsburgh, and Mad ffon neetton with the Northern Central Railroad via Hante- the Union. * Ulbe ta 1 42^m£*s5S^ .... \ TPwStor. T. THIS “MSS’ ‘^IKyRT. ATWmt^imY. T EDIKS’, Aj Congreta 'tada' tSM’Uaitera.-’Hbrocoo Boot*, *Brsws«tfB3M 4tO»Of iUC; • .s -a -*s. . i Ci JOS. H. BO 08 Market street, second door from WUl* CARBON 01L.—20 barrelajoat reo’d fuid for aale by (tea; BBSBY H. GOLUBS, , <*- if : '"' '' * *" t . *\, *„ r „ * - < f ». •‘ > •v * * J; "*■' v-V ’ ‘ -r* mjStod&r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers