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'..- ‘.'l !S • - lr 1 ■" ■*■ i tad for Cong.e-s, ty acclamation, in the Aah. *■ ; , '', X -*l£ ' I DBU,CI ’ by lhß U ° n ““ »o r l - *■ “ a doubt will r flft t non ron i. tk b ui _ at. ;•: v, •■ '•■' . P r "■. • ,r. <■' r ,-. .AX * c. , * , , umphantl V electing; him. - V., f * ■* .i 1 a «!'•■!* '■”' '. «> X ! I.' i' h. ,' .■■ •.• i? iS^HQ^SPX ~’-W \ • •;.; ■■■,*s. ' .* e * pT* ■ «, v ' v • * * ' ■-* •■». * .*' •-£..-•• 1 ••». 'v. i .•, .rj?**. 6 ' *1 . ,; :Vv: v a;-v::; . : ; : ; , ~ ' -), • >:.51... . ■ 4Ai V'.'.' ' . \ :,y ; ._; . Y y -w ’.: A 1 ''■«Y f , V -^Ykz ~~ »•*♦ *!<■.’»* Yi* >j ’ . ylff.il Ili * I» r v . ■ • - jvr' ’• V \ " .fe h- • * *mk- *4 r." > ;/V« >» »• ~ tft ■* . ’ . ®l)c Path) flofct. THURSDAY MORNING, OFFICIAL FAFER OF THE CITY MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR. We publish ou our outside to-day a map of that portion of oar country where the pub lic attention is now especially- directed by the progressing events of the war. Cut it blit and preserve it for reference. THE DEATH OF MR. DOtIGIAS. The hearts of Uie |>eople ol this country have spoken out in eloquent tribute to the memory of this great man. The public journals of the country without regard to their politics have giveD just and hearty eulogiums to the philanthropy, the talent, the public services and the manly courage of Stephen A. Douglas. There never was a more delicate and true hearted acknowledgment of the worth and character of a public man than has been given by the Secretary of War, Mr. Cam eron, in hia order regarding the death ot Mr Douglas. It comes from one who was a political opponent, but it comes also from a great man who is first to speak the merits of that opponent. The great leveller Death, has swept away the vestiges ol party strife from the mind of the Secretary, and he speaks as the representative of a nation who has lost one of its greatest men at a time,when his services might have been ol incalculable l>enetit to the people ol his country. Mr. Cameron's words will be re echoed by every true American oitizen. The death of Stephen A. Douglas at the present time was truly a great “ National calamity.” His place will not easily be filled. The Dnion haevlost a valiant soldier in Mr. Douglas, " who’ torgot all prejudices in an earnest deßire to save the Republic.” The order that the “ colors of the Repub. lie be draped in mourning in honor ol the illustrious dead,” is a mete tribute to the memory of him whose whole life has been spent in building up, strengthening, enlarg ing and adorning that Republic. Over Chicago, the city of his many tri umphs and the commercial metropolis of the great State for whose material interests Judge Douglas has done so much, his death has cast a deep gloom. A meeting ol citi zens has made arrangements for his funeral ceremonnies. lie is to be buried at Chicagoon Friday. Illinois claims her son, even dead, and his remains will not be taken to Wash ington as was first announced, . . The Chicego 'limes in speaking ol the manner of his death, says : A statesman has fallen in the land. The foremost man in the nation is no more! At about ten minutes after nine o’clock yesterday morning, the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, closed bis mortal career His health had given way soon after hiß return to Chi - cago ; his disease assuming at first the form of acute rhuematism. Subsequently, the disease took the foim of fypbutd fever, and finally ihvolved the throat and bowels During the earlier stages of lbs disease, and while he was suffering the moat acute pain, the Judge con • versed with his many friends who cal leu to ei press their sympathy in his affliction, in the most cheerful and pleasant manner. His iron will and masculine powers seemed to defy the inroads of disease, and (java hope to his friends of an early recovery But the inexorable genius of decay was doing its work but too •orely and well. The iron frame, which bad for thirty years borno fatigues and toils that would have worn out the lives of a score of ordinary man, and the lofty and unbending intellect which not known repose for years, gave unmls* takeable evidences of approaching dissolution. At one time, after groat apprehensions bad ex* ieted for hi* safety, his energies seemed to make a grand and last struggle for life, and hopes were again entertained that the hour of dan* gar had passed, and that be wuttld still be spared to bis friends and the nation. The hope was vain It was but the last flickering of the lamp of life. His desease again took an unfa* vorable turn, and he sunk rapidly and steadily until death closed the scene. All that science and medical skill could do—all that patience, love and devoted friendship could do—was done to retain hfm on earth a little longer.— His family physician, and hi* relatives from Washington, had come on to testify their de. votion, and to join the general anxiety and ef. forte for his safely, and, alas! to witness the final extinction of all hopo. Thus, eorroundod by his favorite physicians, bis relatives, hit friends,and his heroically-devoted wife,Stephen A. Douglas passed from earth. Nor are the eulogiums upon Mr. Douglas, which appear in the columns of the press elsewhere,less sorrowful, hearty and sincere. By those who were his political opponents while living, he is spoken of without preju dice, and his energy, his talent, his courage and his patriotism, placed in their true posi tion. We publish this morning his last speech. It is the emenntiou of a great mind which was ready to make all personal sacrifices for his country. He is dead, but hissentiments and acts still live. The people mourn the death of a great man, but the power of the giant mind which has ceased to observe, to reason and tojudge of the things of earth, will continue to be felt while the American Republic Bh&ll last. TENNESSEE REPUDIATION Information bos been received by private letters from Tennessee, that the of that State, following tbe example of Georgia, bis passed an act declaring that money due by Tennesseeans, to persons in tbe unseceded Stales, shall not be paid to them, but shall be paid into the State Treasury for war purposes. This infamous action of the State Legislature disgusts the minds of honest people in Tonnes* see. It will fall with peculiar severity on Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, which were the favorite markets of Tennessee merchants. We trust that it is the intention of the Federal Government to occupy Tennessee with a strong military force, not only for the purpose of difl parsing the rebels at Memphis and Its vicinity, but for the purpose of sustaining and strength ening the Union loving people in Fast Ten nessee. This legislative authorisation of swindling cannot long be tolerated. The Slate of Tennessee, when restored to her loyalty, Will be held responsible for all debts repudiated by her authority. THE HTviE LOAN The Banks ol this city on Tuesday and Wednesday subscribed lor about a quarter ofa million of the Three Million .State Loan for war purposes. It U creditable to the patriotism as well as the financial ability of our banks, that they have thus promptly responded to the call ot the Slate The banks have doDe their duty, n also the duty ol private individuals to subscribe lib erally for this loan. It is a safe six p w cent investment, and those who have the means aurely will not be lacking u, the j„ desire to contubute in aid of the govern jnent in aucb u lime m this V...,’ ''■V . V / ’■ »<* MAN, ManjTra gem of chivalry such as the one appended lieiow, will be lost to us by the discontinuance of the Southern mails. It is from a speech of Howell Cobb, at Atlanta, on the 22d of May. The mention of the venerable instance he met, who offered his all, is equal in pathos to any anecdote of the late ra7-or strap man, and his judicious se- JUNE 6 lection of a Bafe place for the proceeds of their crops this summer, is inimitable : 44 In Congress, the other day, I told them that if no other arm was raised to defend Vir ginia, noble old Georgia ! —proud in her love of the independence —would rißo up to a man, and crowing to the southernmost boond of abolitionism, would say to Lincoln and his myrmidons, “Thus far, traitor / Bhalt thou come; but no further 1 " [Tremendous ap pl&aee.] This good old commonwealth—soli tary and alone, if need be—will fight until she sees the last foul invader in his grave ! And I know, fellow citizens, that there is no loyal son of Georgia before mo, whose heart does not beat a warm response to this pledge. [Cries of, ‘"WewUl! we will!’] 41 But we not only need soldiers, we must have treasure to carry on this war. I will mention an instance which occurred on the Mississippi a few days ago An aged man—whose gray hairs and tottering limbs forbade his entering the ranks, and whose children of the first and second generations were in the ranks of his country’s dofenders was asked how much be would give to carry on the war. The spirit of the old man rose up in him. ‘Tell them,’ he said, ‘that my yearly crop of one thousand bales of cotton they may have Only give me enough to sus tain me, and let the balance go to my country!' Those of you who raise large crops of cotton, when your cotton is ready for market, give if to your government at its market value, re ccive its bonds and let if sell your produce to Europe for the specie to sustain our brave •boys’ In Virginia This was agreed on at Montgomery and we promised to throw out the suggflst'oo that the people might think about it. ” The reader will notice that the “ tremen dous applause “we will,” 4c., had ceased entirely before he concluded. '1 he audience appears to have taken his advice instantly iu one regard, and aet to thinking right away. It is indeed a serious subject tor ru ruination. Thinking on it, (talking Byron icallyj will be no idle waste ol thought. Let them think deeply. The bottom ot the result of it. if it has auy at all, is so pro found that cogitation will be well spent in taking the plumb measure of it* depth. But we guess the financial liowell will not spare them muoh time foi thinking, they muat be quick and, vulgarly speaking, “ cotton under”—for lol—theßkilful footpad has his alternative ready. The fact as he states, that it was agreed upon at Montgom. ery.will be a very effectual stimulant to slug gish thought, and by the time the sugges tion he threw out, will be hauled in again, the end of the grapple will exhibit the awfuleat invoice of emptied pockets the world ever saw. Cotton bales for Georgia bonds’—that is, cotton worth by the bale ten cents a jmund I for Georgia bonds not worth feu centa a bale! What a magificent investment! The venerable grand children of the venerable old rebel, he met on the Missis sippi, will themselves l>e grand-daddies witli gold headed ranee, nay,—the l-ather ot Waters himself will tiave hushed his roar ing torrents, and eternally dried up le-lort this bread cast upon the waters of rebel lion will have returned to them, the saddest of penny loaves. But all hail King Colton I Yea there i» no King but Cotton, and Cold* is his Profit. THE MOVEMENTS OF THE WAR. The last day or two has brought uo very important change in the condition of things at the seat of war. It seems probable that an immediate ad vance into the-interior of Virginia and that the occupation of Fairfax .will be tbe first measure, the New York Fire /-.illsVcm, the Michigan regiment, and the Fifth Massa chusetts regiment, probably forming the ad vanced guard, and most of tbe other regi ments now on the Virginia side following. Several regiments now in Washington haye received marching orders to cross the Potomac, it is said that information has been received that the reliel troops at Fairfax are under orders to offer no resistance to the federal army but to fall back on Manassas Junction. Tt is said that the intention of General Lee was not to engage the federal iroojis until thoy reached a certain point to which he hoped to draw them, while in the mean tifne hedesigned to throw out Ins troops so as to take them in the rear ; hulas General Scott has a happy fashion, in making bis movements, of leaving uo rear to he at tacked, it is exceedingly probable that Gen eral Lee will be disappointed in his calcula tions. It is evident that the rebels are making strenuous efforts to defend Manas sas .1 unction, which it is the policy of our government to take possession of. The Herald says: While an advsnce movement Is on foot in the direction of Fairfax and Manassas J unc tion, another move is immediately to follow towards Harper's Ferry. Fifteen thousand men from Ohio are to push on in that direct, lion. Eight thousand men from Pennsylvsr nia, and a strong force from Baltimore and the Relay House are ordered to maroh to the same point- A government agent who has just arrived at Washington from Harper’s Ferry, brings information that there are four teen regiments of rebel troops there and at Point of Rocks; that heavy batteries havo been erected both on the Virginia and Mary land sides ot the river, and that arms must be abuudant there, as the troops who arrive from day to day are immediately furnished with weapons. The government agent states that some curious ideas exist among the secessionists as to the condition of the Northern troops.— He was askod if many of them were not col ored men, and ir the majority were not Ger man and Irish. He answered that were seve ral oolored regiments among the troops at and around Washington, and that a large number of the (Jnited States army were foreigners, an announcement which Was received with loud applause. So much for the impression existing in tbe South of the great patriotic movement whioh prevails in the Northern States in defence of the government, the.con. etitutfon and tbe laws; THE ADAMS EXPBBSS CO. We are indebted daily to the Agents of this excellent institution for papers from the South and West. Sinoe this war commenced the Adamß Express Company has been of extraordi nary service to the publio and especially to the soldiers who have left their homes for the war. As a means of safe and speedy transportation of valuable packages there never was anything to oompare with it either in this or any other oountry. THE CHICAGO TIMES. This well eonducted newspaper has been sold by Mr. C. H. McCormiok to VV. F. Story, Esq-, of the Detroit “True Press." Mr. Story has been an old and sucoesful journalist and is exaotly the man to take charge of a leading journal in a great mty like Chicago. _ James B. Sheridan, of the Washington Sun day Morning CAronicfs.has retired from hit poat -as- publisher, having been elected Lieutenant Oolwiel ot one of the Chicago regiments lately accepted by the President. '•«**+.* I* **>(* At such a time as this, when the public mind is centred wholly uputi our fallen statesmen, wo cannot do better than a Lo give to the world once mere his last speech—an effort by which he placed himself boldly and unequivocally on the side of the right, and won to himself the heart of the people, it was delivered on the first day of May, 1801, at National Hall, in thecity of Chicago: Judge Douglas, said— terms with which you have been pleased to welcome me; I thank the committee, and 1 thank the citizens of Chicago fortius grand and imposing reception But I beg you to be* lieve that 1 do not do you the injustice to con sider this ovation a personal one, but rather that 1 rejoice in the knowledge that it i* an ex prcssion ol your devotion to the constitution aud the laws of our country 1 will not conceal my gratification at the uncoutrovertible testi mony which this vast audience presents, that whatever difference of opinion may have horo- Retired. JUDGE DOUGLAS’ LAST SPEECH. Mr Chairman—l thank you lor the kind loforo divided us, the conviction now exists in vour mind that in danger ray loyalty In my country may be relied upon. Tnat danger is imminent, none can conceal from themselves, no matter how they may desire to avert the evil; but if war must be—if the bayonet must crush social order and liberty, then, before God, 1 feel my conscience clear. I have struggled as long as there was hope, and even after hope had aim >st disappeared, for a }ieaceful solution of tbe trouble I have not only tendered full satisfaction and ample joftice, but] have prof fered concllliation even to the extent of mag* nanimity and genorosity The return we receive is war on our government, the march of armies on our capital,the obstruction ol our trade, the issue of letters of marque au thorizing lawless pirates to prey upon our com ujercM—in short, a concerted movement to blot the United Stale* from the map of tbe world. The simple question ib whether we are to main tiin the government, or allow it to be stricken out of existence by those win- no l*>ng»r ac knowledge its authority, and seek t.nly to de stroy it. What excuse can the liisunmnlsls g*ve tor breaking up the best government the tun ever shed its light upon? They are dissatisfied with the result of the last Presidential election - Were they never beaten Defore - ' Are we t<< tolerate the idea that the defeaU d party is t" resort to the sword ’ I understand :t to be a fundamental principle that the voice of the ixtfple must command obedience. Tb*-y as !>umß that in the election of a parly candidate 1 their right* are not safe. What evidence have , w 0 it ’ 1 dely any man to t*how a fact that will substantiate it. What unn act lias been ~milted which they can ooinp'ain of’ So ?ar as the rights of tho South are concerned -the rights of slavehulders —no act has been orntUod «.f which they can complain. There has never l>e-n the day since the hour of Washington’* inauguration down to this moment, when the -right* of the South have stood firmer under the laws of the land. There -never was the time when they had not quite as gcod cause for disunion as now. What apecitl- grievance can they assign from Ibe days of Washington to this moment T If they refer to the territo rial question, it is an extraordinary fact that there ts now no act on our statute books limiting slavery In any manner. If to the en forcement of the laws, the only complaint is l&ht too much has been done—that we have been too eager to enforce lb© fugitive slave law. Then I ask what excuse has the South for the scheme which they-have concocted to wind up the Union? The slavery question is a mere excuse. The election ol Lincoln is but a pretext. Tho proaunt secession movement is tho result of an enormous con spiracy which wa* matured a year ago. This conspiracy was Trained by tbo leaden of the secession movement twelve months ago, and they have osrd every means to urge it on They have caused a man to be elected by a sectional vote, Vo demonstrate that tho Union was divided; and when the history of the country, frum the time of tho Locompton Cun stitution U> the date of Lincoln’s election, i? written, it will appear that a sehem© was ma turing meantime which wm* lor no end except u> brenk up the Union. They desired tf> break »v up. and they used the slavery Question as a moans They deaired to create a purely sec lions! vote, to demonstrate that the two sec* Lions could not Hre together The disunion card dictated that the South was to cai r> it£ own election, and that lb* North was to elect Lincoln Then a uMl»d South «»> to assail a divided North, and gam mj »•%*> vie tnry. This wht in-* wa* J' n el* d Ihr .<vor« throw of the Jssud-om rand d»ie* m < ky, Tennessee and VirgiiM* S>l the qrai-<i ■ on hpi racy existoi. m.d m * > ■ -union nn>v -nutnt wu the remit ft u Hj* L n>li * * t-' enter inU- details arc a' 1 war has been levied. Th«*ro nr«< Out two r- -os tu the quealioo, and .tv tunn 'oust h-* euN-r on ibe side of the Ums*d >.»f »<>*“.-i a.— There can be none nut pn'.ii.-U or tr«i,.>M. Thauk (iod.liJiuow i* not t * b-' d.-übted on this question They conspired to produce a civil war among Republicans and Democrats, ex* peeling to step in and accomplish an easy vic tory. Tbeir schema wiU Invotvo civil war and Idooiahed in the United States, and the cataui* uy ( s only to be averted by united action I repeat that so long *s there was a pownbilt ty of sHttiiog tho trouble peacefully, every sacrifice was made and proposod, and now, when the question is to le transferred from the oottoo States t<> the corntleldß of Illinois, I say the farther off the bet"6* War ii a sad thing, butoivii war must su>w bo recognised as existing in the United States. We can no longer oloae our eye* to the solemn fact. In this exigency the government must be main Lamed, and lh« more stupendous and over whelming are our preparations, the shorter will be the struggle. But, my countrymen, we must remember that certain restrictions arc to be observed. We must not forget tnat we are chrisu&ns, and that war must be waged in a Christian spirit—not against tho rights of a people—not against the rights of women and children. Say that you will sanction no war on rights, and say that never will you lay down your arms until those which you claim as your own are recognized We were born under the Constitution of the United States, and its provisions are our birthright Then be prepared to enforce tbo inalienable right* whicq it confers. We have peculiar reasons why we cannot recognize the right to secedo and break up the Union. Once recognize it and you nut only destroy the Government, but annihilate order, and Inaugurate anarchy such as disgraced the history of the worst days of the French Jftev* elution. My frieods, you have a solemn duty to perform. Use all your power to maintain the Constitution and the Government which our fathers gave us. The greater theunanim ity the less the loss of life and property, and the sooner the establishment of peace. I am aware that we have some prejudice to encoun ter, bat that does not surprise me. It is but a few short months since we passed through a stormy election, and It takes some timo to drive out the party contentions and substitute patriotism; and yet be who would not sacrifice political differences does not deserve the sup port of his country. How thea are we to pre sent a united front? Cease to discuss, cease to criminate and recriminate. Indulge in no taunts as to who caused the trouble, but unite manfully now, and when tbe flag waves over every inch of our country, argue the point of authorship. When we shall have a govern* mentfor our children to live under, it will be time enough to discuss its difficulties, but now, lei him be marked an untrue patriot wbn dis trusts our cause and sows dissention. I have said more than I intended. It is a sad task, but sad as it is, bloody as it will be, I believe in the justice of our cause, aod earnestly hope to see every patriot rally around tbe flag of his country in its hour of peril. I renew to you my grateful acknowledgments for the im» posing reception which you have given me. 1 acknowledge it on behalf of tbe Government, and the flag of our country. You have de monstrated that you prefer to lay aside party feelings, and unite to a man in the councils ol ihe nation, in tho field and everywhere that men can make themselves useful and patriotic. Illinois occupies a proud position before the nation, and let her sons unite in the determined resolve never to permit this government to be dissolved. Attorney Cieueral We understand that Mr. Meredith hah promptly aooeptcd of the office of Attorney General, tendered him by Gov. Curtin. Of his qualifications and standings it is un necessary to speak. It seems that he does not consider self respect any impediment to accepting office under Gov. Curtin. — “Harrisburg Patriot & Union.” A Retired Army List. It is stated that a bill will be introduced Tt( the Bllt74eo()Qd 0 ( hte age, 'MIGIUeL‘ into Congress early In O’BABA* er. aratired list in the,army, which will place thaj ta»e pUoe on TmJßSDiS^ethJt J . . ; i o'clock, t. a, from hia late residence, corner of Bujh officers of the service, too old for active duty, j and Btreeut The friend, of the fsnuly'ue on half pay. j especially invited to attend. ,' -*t iK* * In view of the lawlessness that; has pre vailed among volunteers, noac Fortress Monroe, General Butler has issued the fol- lowing order “Heaixjuarters, I. Department of Virginia, May 2d, 13(51. j “The General in command of this De partment has learned with pain that there are instances of depredation on private property by some persons who have smug gled themselves among the soldiers under his command This must not and shall not be The rights of private property and of peaceable citizens must be respected. When the exigencies of the service require that private -property be taken for public use, it must be done by proper officers, giv ing suitable vouchers therefor. It is made the special duty of every officer in com mand of any post of troops on detached service, or in camp, to exercise the utmost vigilance in this behalf, to cause all offen ders in the matter of this order to be sent to headquarters lor punishment, and such measures of justice will then he meted out to them as is due to thieves and plunder ers If any corps shall share or aid in re ceiving such plundered property of offen ders, such corps shall he dealt with in its organization in such a manner a« to check suoh practices. This order will be promul gated by being three times read with dis tinctness to each battalion at evening parade Any citizen at peace with the United des poiled in his person or property by any of the troops in this department will confer a favor by promptly reporting the outrage to the nearest officer. By order of The Last Illness ot Judge Douglas, Judge Douglas returned to his home in the city of Chicago on the Ist day of May He was somewhat iudisposed at the time, with the incipient stages of inflammatory rheumatism, and called in medical assist ance the next day. His primary attack rapidly assumed a typhoid character, and continued from the first very unyielding. After some ton or twelve days, his attack was complicated by au ulcerated sore throat, which soon yielded Torpor of the liver and constipation of the bowels ensued,soon followed by a jaundiced condition, accom panied by poisouing of the blood which prostrated his nervous system still more. Constant wandering and delirium accom panied his attack, from its inception till he died On Sunday, at lip. m., a slight change for the worse was manifest, and hope left all hearts ; his physicians, without relating their efforts, it was now apparent, could do no more. His respiration became oppress ed, and continued to fail almost imper ceptibly till 8 a. m. on Monday, when his decline became more rapid. His utter ances, though broken, gave evidence that he was conscious of his approaching dis solution. At 5:30 immediate termination seetned imminent, but he continued to respire, feebly and more feebly till 9:11, when he drew his last breath without a sigh or a strugglee, oalrnly and peacefully as an infant. Itu»»ell, of the “London Timas,” and the Houtheru Confederacy. Under iho buad of sn "Auih.irisud Uorrec non." the following appears in the Jackson \h&3i*itf»yian. Aid. ,t/,,,, ; a —When visiting New iirlt-ans .ome tw** day. -moo, 1 called upon an ..id friend and kinsman. Or William H Rus .-*,ll, of the ij .ndon Time* In the course of our mlorview he drew my attention to an article in the Grescenf of that morning, purporting to be a portion of a letter „f hi., daUvi al New York on the ltitb ult , and address*! to the Time* In this le’.ter llr H la made to oxpresa sen* tinientfi of no.tiluy to, tied disapprobation of, ilia course of the Confederate States, and laud atory in the highest decree of “one °f Ik® t neat aud beat government, on earth! " This production iw it- entirety Dr Russell pro. nounce, a forgery, and I am pleased to be made tbn medium ol so ealimg it in bis name, lip has hail occasoti more than once to contra did misrepresentations oi the press—but rarely iv- In the present in.lance) to brand a whole pseudo-letter as a forgery of language if not of aenUmont. How hardly pressed moat be our Northern brethren (who affect an extra morality) in the prosecution of their cause, when they have thus to descend to wholesale falsification, and treason to honor and buspitaliiy. I am pi Cased to say that Dr Kussell has given me the promise of a brief visit towards the close oi the week, arid termination uf his present engagement in Louisiana. 1 remain, deaf tir, very truly yours, M. C. Roseau-. A circular of the officers of the Ktiighu of the Golden Circle hfll just oorne to light, calling upon the mysterious political order to meet in Convention in Louisville on the dd instant —yesterday. The following con tains the ohief features of the call: “It is, therefore, oar earnest desire that yon lay the subject before your Castle Im mediately, that you may meet with us; and we request that as many meet as possible, as the growth and success of our Order in future depends greatly on the numbers and appearance on that oocnaiou You will please notify all your Castles within your county and reach, and be very oautioos that outsiders do not find out what we are doing. And if you are not particular about your place of stopping, we would suggest that the Tremont House, ooruer of Sixth and Main streets, whose proprietor we (jan recommend as a good Southern man, as a suitable plaoe.’’ It is suspected that this meeting is in tended to “give aid and oomfort” to the Seoessionists in that State. Recent arrivals from this most important strategic point of the rebels continue to give confirmation of the acoounts before received, and certainly contradicts the statement said to bavo been made by General Scott, that only 2,500 troops were there congregated. The rebels know the value of this junction to leave it unguarded or merely defended by so small a body as above enumerated. They have at least 20,000 men under the leadership of Gen eral Leo, and the junction of the two railroads is as thoroughly fortified as possible. A glanoe at the plan will at once convince the doubtful of this fact. At pre-ant it does not Beam to be the intention of tbe rebel forces to make any attack, but to wait the action of our advanc ing columns, when, on their arrival at the Gap, they will receive them with a hot and raking fire. The war loan for the State of Ohio for 81,000,000 has been taken up within the | State. About one-third of the sum wag taken at par by tbe State Board of oontrol for the Bank of State of Ohio and ’ branches. The remainder goes into vari ous institutions and to private hands at ! home. Of the Indiana war loan of 82,- UUU,OOO the sum of 81,200,000 will come | on-the market on e the 22d of June. Tab ; stock wiilbe&r 6 per cent, interest. —j ■ — 1 ■ — Order of Gen. Butler. “De.n.i. F. Hotleu ; ‘ Major-General Commanding Krooi Um beoeflt my «on d«rired of J>K. VOfif MO caZtSKSB'S afcUUn) ijeaundQi, I hit* much p’eat re IQ recoAmeodinJt him to at 1 similarly afflicted, as most SZcmM aarSt JOHN Jf’DfiVrrr, stl Liberty street , »« , u ., I Fuisburgti, May 16,1*61. Jack-so*. May )801. | * What la up Wow Hebei Troops at Manassas Gap. INEE!E O|(E R H A T E 9 hoi. iah i> Bin n aw. '.f&XPiUP TROM TOl Choicest and most gratoftli Tomca and Carminatives in the Onirereally approved a a a Family Remedy'for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, HBABT-BlItS, HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC OOMPLAINTB. The Weak and Nerroua ahouhl try it. Brwaas or Ixpoamoi I Bal one sine of the genuine, hall pint bottles.) Price One Dollsr. Dose, a tea poonful, « BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. HOLE PROPRIETORS. Bold by Druggists generally. Pitiflburgh, Penn'a Sen? D. BRUCKLOCHER, TAILOR, HAS HE-COMIIKNCEI) BUSINESS AT hm eld *t»ud, No. 106 FOURTH STREET. vthero be will !»• glad to see his old tnends and public generally- Will also do CUTTINO for tarollles. for Coys and men. . Dried fruit.— I'UUO buiihttia Pred Feche-; iou d ) do Apples, id store uod for W. BAG4LEY. Is and UP Wood Bixt-et Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. No TICK l.s HKKKBY (iIVEN THAT the punnemnip lau-ly ,"»UDg bolweeA LEE A. IE KHAM •odOKUftGE A. BELLA of the citytof Ajlp- EheDV, under the firm of BECK \M a KELI.Y, was “ the *“ ° f April ' '^KHAM^KELLY. business will be earned on at ihe old stand >r ih* subscrder, by whom all the business ofj'he late firm .ill be .eULd GEORGE A. BELLY. Allegheny. -lane 4, 186b—)e6-tf MORE FROM HENRY BRIGGS!, HF.AVfiB, Bsavn Co., P l. 1)H l’U.\ MOSCUZIHKRR, The operation performed by you in the presence of tor too-in-lew, Rer Mr. Gray, not only gave me but permanent r-hel. I hear non as Respeciiuliy. HENRY BK GGS. FROM THE REV. W. 8. GRAY. BEAVEK STREET, AuxaHMT Cut. Il give* m- great pleasure U bear witness to the truibfuUneas of ihe above. Mr. Brggt»» now T\ years of age, and baa bean afflicted aith partial, and &• rot i mes total De4fness.fr the last trteen years. This inre ih peifect. Dr. Von Mosohßxafcer, like the master of old, makes the Deaf to hear. W. b; GRAY. Prom an Old Well Known Citizen. For tie last eight years I hove been dtaf iu my left ear. and my rigut one became deal some six months veL I resorted to yartoos means ana incurred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain near . butg too relief from snv one, anti! flnsilv. in despair, I cea* ed roy efl trtA to ihia direction At the earnest *oiu*;un< u ot my fri» n*i», however, I was Induced to au= njt> my ca-etolT VON "108 HZfrKBB. As on old e»n*?o l and widely known here, 1 m at cheerio 1} testily that i.e r. stored me to my h-ari&Q, which h n'*w *b per fectas it f rtv yearsago,and I earnestly recom mend all sIH «led with Deafness to conault Dr. VuN MOSCBEIHKKR at once. JOHN BEcK, Sr., onmer of Grant and fceventh street*!, ftmsuaoa, May 27,1WL Dr. VUN Mo boga to say thathtsSTAY io PitUiuigii inttu a w positively te Hailed, end APPLIC I'iivlN jl tii-.se who wish the FULL BENE FIT Of trr.rme.ii,\li .r tor D.iafoes* or any malady of ihe Eye or Etr should be MADE AT ONOtt. TegllmonlalK from Uaiiuestlonable An % thority. FROM J NO. M»I>EVTTT, ES(L, KROM 4011 N Id KENNEDY, , JOHN M’CLOSKEY, Esq., M’tXORKEY, COSGRAVE & CO, Poftf fUAY, ALUOURV 00-»P*. I April Bth, ftel. J 2X; Uti, VOX MQSCBZI&K&I: 165 Third au>et, Pitts [ am happy u> inform you that my little daughter, who ha» been quite deaf for four years, has, under your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite sat isfied tha hi hearing would never hare been restored by natural causes, but to your treatment alone is she u>deb<e<i for U, and 1 would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult joq at once. Respectfully yours, JOHN MoCLOSKEY. DEAFNESS THE ETHEREAL EAR IMAUIOE, AJI IIRUnBR IHVXHTKB UT Or. Yon Mosehzisker, Through which!he has been enabled to core the MU6TOBBTirc.ViEGASES OP DEAFNESS. In addition to the above Testimonials! hundreds more oan be seen at the Doctor’s Office* O FFIOE, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BHTWEKN BMi mPIKLU AMI> OKAMT STS, Wncra k« mij ba OONdULTBD DAILY, from * A. B to 5 o'clock r. m. FOB A limited ON ALL mALADiSS OF THE EYE «9»A£TIFIOUD EYES INBX&TKD. FANCY GOODS, TBIMMINGS, &0., CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 market Street. NEW TRIMMING FOR DRESSES and DUSTERS. Dress Buttons, Straw Bonnets and Hats, Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and Ruches, White and Colored Shaken A large assortment of FANCY PAWS, Grenadine Veils, all colors, Lace Mitts, Gloves aod Gauntlets, Emb'd Hem Stitch A Plain Linen * j*6 Cambric .flapdkarohiefa. Best -bargains of the season ar« now being sold ai R. R. UILGEU, MAjaTFAcrruaia of EVERVOEBCRIPT4OMIOF FOR NIT U R E AFUIL ABSQBTJtf ENT of &£Ak » I© | Pittsburgh KaunCtetared Turaltare, Oooßtantly on hand which we wih sell at the lowest prides for CASH. mylfifly * ■r ■ ' ‘ ' *' -** *\ - ' ‘--v . , • * •J -V \^',. -* .. - • . < s Nr •**, f . NV.. v ,-. <-?■»'■ *\* ■< ' ■ ■ v-i-s?’*. ■ r «. jtv ■ "■* * if; ..•4> CONVINCING PROOF OK THE FIRM OK TIME ONLY, E A K. —AT — Fanoj Buttons, Oloek Tuadi, Bilk Girdles, A<r Chenille NeU, Head Drwe*, Ac,. C. HANSON LOVE, ,T 4 Market atreet. rjvH E Only article that will eil'eotually , Banish Bate, Mice and Bcaohee, Bata Mice and Roaches. i. Rats, Mice and Roaches* Lbe Rat Paste, Is the Bat^Paste, Warranted in all cases, Warranted In all cases, Warranted in all ea-ea, Prepared only by Prepared only by . . . K Prepared only by lOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING. JOBEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING. Corner of the Diamond and Martet street. Corner of the Diamond and w arket street. Comer of the Diamond and Market street* je3 REDUCTION IN PRICES! GEO. R. WHITE & CO., Respectfully announce that they bars gone ov*r their stock and to- marked' me erenter portion of their Spring and Summer par* chases still on hand at a reduction of twenty-five per cent on former prices. We trill therefore he prepared on MOB DAY, the 8d of JUNE, and following dava, to offer to our customers and the general public, the entire balance of cur stock of FOREIGN IND DOMESTIC DRY GOOOS, including a great v*ne‘y of materials for summer wear, comprising a choice and varied assortment oi FANCY" DRESS SttES, Poniards, Barege Anglalse, Organdies, Freucb Jaconets,'' Grenadines. PRINTED LAWNS, CHINTZES, AID OTHEH.DBBSB GOODS. SILKCOATS, HAITIILLAS, SHAWLS, LADES. EMBBOIDEBIEB, &C. 536 FIFTH STS. BET jefculbt Jir PITTSBURGH THEATRE Sanford’s Opera Troupe. ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE Bd, And Kierj Evening during tbe Week, The Patriotic Drama of the SEVEN SABLE SISTERS, SEVEN SABLE SISTERS, SEVEN SABLE BISTER, SEVEN SABLE SISTERS, with new and.-beaotiinl scenery, litystcating the effects of Secession, The Power of the Union, -. j• H The Spirit of Washington, The Determination ofOucVoloßksra The Spirit of the Goddess of Mberty, The Reanion of the Rebel States pc The Promise of the Hdkdrpf Mrittfrs* The Expanse* of War at the dost of the South,. QLORIOq8„ UNION, , , Representing the 'THIRTY*FOI7B^6TA I rE6. Finale—THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, jet „ ~,.y. SAMUEL w: ¥T’t; attorney at law,-, a; >f Has resumed practice, OFFICE, 103 FIFTH STRIDE'Jf» between Smithfieid end Grant streets, in earns reoms with JAMES H. HOPKINS, Esq JUST REttBIVEI* THIBMO&KTNQ —A T W. & D, HWf A LARGE ASSORT HRNT, OF MANTILLAS, SILK DLXBYB, ' § GRAY MIXED DIXEYS, CLOTH LIXEYB, SILK CIRCULARS, FANCY ST. CIRCULARS, CLOTH CIRCULARS Also * Urge stock of . * H CHEAP DUBTEB&, aad the beet and oheapest aasortmentef DRESS GOODS, that we ever offered. All the shove goods we are sailing * '-U GREATLY REDUCED PRiCfeA W. ill. IIULLB, )»* .. ilM'-ln E. P. MIDDLETON & 880. IMPORTERS OF '5 WIN£S, BRANDIES, &c, iUO DEALEBa I* ' . 'g. Fine Old Whiskies*" HO, 6 UOKTH FBONTBTBSKT, '[ PHILAMSLfSt GENTS’ OONGBESS P. L. DATTEBS. ILM. No* *,lO andU, \ GENW CONGRESS P, L. OUTEBS, . |LHL No.’*o, 10 and U. , '■ GENTS' CONGRESS P. L. GAITERS, #1,60. No.’a 9,10 and U. NO. 16 FIFTH STREET. • ALADDIN COAL OIL COMPAQ BKERKION, JOHSBTOS & WILKUSB, No. 46 Market street, Pittstrorgh,*’*-* ®VB ALWAYS on hand a Bupenor nudity of LUBRICATING, ILLUMINATING hDEOOAItOimio . .. oAlso, LAMPS of e.erj taiioty, Wholesale andßeJail apUdy ' ' ' ". ' -l- C. WEST CAaRIa <3 E 8 . : ROOKA WAYS, BUGGIES, SULKIES AND SLEIGHS 80. 10? Ann Sraai, Fittsburyh, At v, §m- Ail m>rk vamnted to be of the bent mat* an«t workmanship. *■■ XDyl&l^ CHEAP WALLPAPERS for sale by mrtt w. PWARSBALf*. W Wood street* natbona oli. , ~ Manufactured by pennsylva nia Sait MannlWoturing Company CLEAR AND ODORLESS, cT end guaranteed unchangeable in oolor. “ THE lUiUMIHATOB OF TtfE DAT® Constantly on hand and for sale by P, S. Bi. Qvat thCi 1 new offloe, No. 34 Wood street, between Pint and Sec • ond street. GEO. OALHOUN, General Agpritf rohlftrtf 3 yy ALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! OLD BTYLE— NEW STYLE. _ ,1 HIGH PRICE-LOW PEICB, BUITB ALL—SUITS EVERYBODY. ' '■ At old stand—B7 Wood street. m? 6 W.P, MARSHALL- ONE HUNPBED aQI*L4RS.— FoVTiaIi the stAek, fixtures and lease '6f*agood businesi stand, on Fifih street, near t&e ■ An excellent location for a confeciionarjr, segfcTsfore, or ahnoes|u»t kind of business. For foil parmudars spplj to * , 9. ttrglßllST& BGN. - 61Market b£ j BY PEAGJELES.—3S sacks bright Dr , PeaoiseajQßt reoeived and for sale by raySO _ Jfp&HBX M. OQLLIS& TJBUOM .BKU3.EJ.t-25 balesjDkß'ore &ni -»Tg r * al ' sb? «-•»- i^aaWftftKcißtaaßiß. GF.MENT.~SO barrels Best'duMty Hi dn£be<>aMtiil£tgr jStgig3os«.*a miß . H.flOUjJfia tTr^tg HKNBT H.OBHJMB. LINSEED 01L.—25 bbls rec'd and for Mia bj QeS) BEAKY H. OOUJLHB. •I.;‘ c*•vi-i - f - •''''' * ' \ tf - v ~~*■ \. **# • '**'*■■ r u. v ’' * The Mutual Life Insurance Co F. RATCHFORD STARR, Agent, 400 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. rpflE BUSINESS OF s9ls COMPANY I is conducted on the jnuf uoi„.principles jTL? smoieid a-eose ol the te*ro-—the enttre-fiKpluvdawdi” iflff nee&s&xry expenses aim te, being *f\utt*oly d. Tided among-tbeasMired. , '“ fc ' i tb«oeiptA for the year ending Slat January, 1801, 76. Assets Over Seven and a quarter Million Ooah on bud and In Bank ■% UVgO ® sanßSMr^fiSS R«1 Estate X ~~ J* Dne front Aganta Spgttjifi M Add Interest acorued; bat not yet due..**,*.. , nfjijjjj i Deferred prezniame, (ftslimitea) ’JKSJS! I Premiums in course of tranimlHiloiL.;...L. -4vH> «* Gross Aura, February 1,18dL...~.....~J57,237,989 l£ . ■ • .I —l l > Bates of premium lower, and profits grsaUr than in mostothefCompaoiee. . . Xhi Propc anoaof uuhAssrs to the amount at is grtdter thanthat of Mty other Life Isianjutt Com pany in ThsUMted Stales* . " • t Pamphlet* an i- crery reqoialta tnfoimattpOs wtiL pa.- furnished free of expense on Appljcanonrpy fetter or otherwise to _1 L~ " DARLINGTON AiBLACKSTOOK, mjBLBmd i , aTFlfth Street, Pittsburgh, . The Enterprise Insurance Cotnp’p Biikt Thktnfor Ona,#to«, (tAhi Pun, or Perpatuoßy. Bivs&sn: William A Co., Liriagstoo, CoperUnd A Co James B. Lyon* Co, Hon. Tbos. M- Howo, William 3, Barely a On, James Marshall, E-a, Allan Kramer, Esq,- Gwmra a Bryan A On, Wilson, MnElroy A On, -Wdada CarriCo, John T. Logan * Co, Jacob Painter ft Go. Bailer, Brown A Co. DARLINGTON A BLACKBTOOK. Agents, aplfcta, Offlao, Bank aiock. No. WFifth at. The subscribers havingbeen authorised SUiteTreuiuet 'this hSurof trial, thatthey coma forward and manlTeat their lire of the old. ouimonweanir by a ptomptanct oordul reeponse-tohet: caiv- Bntindepeadept any motives, pf patriotism*there are eonaiderartcßa of sc fiaiereßtwfccli may aJdered infeftTßtce \r tlnsljoeav itls etogertelili* Loan* tree from any taxation whatever, ana .hare the privilege, of latmg CejhaqaUm of 4600, ILOOaor larger «unß»arid dmer eoopon crtrajiß, fenrtrte toaor A special tex, «momilii>g tOi Hundred Thousand Dalfaia-psrannnin, ia bj.thfS heap. BiU lerted, «8d..1a to beappiied to the pajment of-the; jnterest on the Loan, arUtothh purposes of Vlihteal .Stag Biftitsh'f WHh^irtirggnaSiMtaSP any but an economical and iadictom expenditure pf the SodnMr.fmd throws sronnJlladißhorwmßni, gMWUjgt Iseen hythe annexedcardoltheState Treasurtn.,the. 'roost satisfactory crrectaand.gUar^Tha'nrimbefd# ' JkroWatnAflWtantaaattta. the .State; ja ■. BQWAtaeaiJy., Berea Bandied Thousand—thus showing thatihaahovq loan added'to dngdebt/onljamdantstothetrfftaef fSnrdollMitanddftTeenta i OB on dr before thßfith oTJune, the. - SI Son th Third Btrdet JAY COOKS'* CO,; t 114 South Third Street. , , TO COHTfct ACTORS* l?OH kjjtrß HEREBt GIVE fY those who mat he mjatrnftag to.furnlthirap diea to the BtMe, un&fjrifie IreoenvejipMprinfiOflof three under , that tot- olappomiingi'lnwofithSa ofi*U *M>pUefcaa4 Sd tietK rtohelotrofAjwnsaswe h&llfloW;«t*rr “gjjgjg* cleinu, anil the'inspection of hiacupphe*.QjUtlboqf i that chantoter which shall ppttf«Bt»f ijnp<WßOThpon | tti» state, and pfcteot.ih&*pßmthB9g tthofrargao nobly oota they hare been inspected; py qtHoOT?whQ^Mau hits wamyi^oto^^gg^; }> , . „ Stale XKasurer. THOB. E. OXmO, ,s.i.ri> AadffiirtS'ne&li 1 ‘ myStedSw D. 8. DIFFKSBAfiHgI^ & CO., t *' \ % --1”V 1 ” V \ 1 yi s ** i. k ' ' t-, ■ • ... r \r iyi -"To- i.yZ„ *• ’ ' *V * V r .4" >'«U ? f-i : A -i? , :n_. * V'j • r -v -it* :ei» OP NEW YOHK. of Dollars. THUS XBBV&AHOE. OP PHILADELPHIA. ,000,MO PBNNBYLYAIIA STATE LUH|v June 1. l%oi< TJSINESS GH AKl*Ei-i-ii'avisg daj rioYon el theold »tenit,et(No.aS9 C6mtn«reillßow, Liberty etreot, under 9;fc Hating’this diy toH ! niy at tokiind dntirirtlHltiik Wholesale, marelalßo»-Libortrag>et.toOiMlEliABMSTßqi», and he iattog usaoctited With K.H. pleasure in recommendiiigthetirto my bdidAeea-ctte ingfcii'iahiia with Watson * am*trdnfc ls Htt'aß& GbtttjrnteettffHSta l * , pySiaw, ~., ;> » D, r .^ THE IrOBETTO .SBBIBOS «AXBBIA COWfft i-uf -teh : • . «ti »i: .-■ i ■■‘ O! rsstateaii OPESB lOib OF JinSEylB6fc-‘ V : Vlfa -■ ' I. :■■ .'1 *M« .SSffc rinHis prw (our miles from Gramm station, on the Fetmaylrato Central Railroad—Cfom.w6kshJoL(ire«o,Ui«re ia»»ell Solh‘2,’Bd O !fyiiabirßlai3Uraiar, and lira airieafißOT lariioinii^|ii^|^^^^^fej^- CrnnV-aOft tllß ■manotam tangaa ■re* a Fieri ffr*3a) .adjofdjag line eportpyhoee wiwsiefc^irtraehnsettee- smaAeelrShly-eoasifrnctedwtih respect lnrnnm«nd;TOittlatMntand.;thacwfralß~ Btlnd gtp&dth water,Hnmsttile fiaa^a&ißU)^alid«Mff ; S3SKiitMc£ 4onr V ' BathJtaa to; "i-i'r.' ': ?. r .: Iba tabto vflVto «nw>Ji*d-Wttfc all th* dfclicattea *rtd lozurlea that the market aflorda. .. The Bar will be Melted with the bestWlneii; Goeala inky rely hpoh getttog the pnmat Wlnea aadLiqunra that can baob- Proprietort long mmerienoo fn ijirst tileas Holeir,he hopeato giro eatir»%aßaS6Uo4 tohla guests, no yttlitti or-egeaae wIU be spared to meet their ebntain at 'aft£ proparttons, all t&eahf Uliteg. Mineral ptopsrtea lor .thia spar pl thadllagheny hare tie issued by the Eadtoad Compatty &txm PBlladelpmtapdKliUitißH^wdJtlMJaltoCT^uiooa- TaSjaOy Maillaet*s torettotoaUpattsoftbeJlßion. On the amral of Visitors at qressoa, ooaotaa will be in ' readiness to eonty .thigp toUie^agm^L^^^.^ * - . Lste of the amskßooseVßaltiinoW • myii&xm-eod Proprietor Uiy(P«NB. . . OFNCS, OR SMB . . , 1 MQNOfctfiKliiA lSBoJtAhoß«*tWJnf, i l;: tflyaiiSne^^^ i?T«tod HENRY M. ATWOOIX Baoratarr. CohseWue Side M.a»ocoo B6Sta, li®erihptopmthen»ny.«^e^TiMW«fli*m&. ■Call soon and Jecore a BsirgainatthieAltoPCiian store pf ia» ’•V» ' •• V."" >' t'-t •>- v - .... joa H. uqsEi&sM; ; \ jel c ■ ’ a dWlsiiffin&sfc aeoakddoor iHiinflfcfth. ,£§&£# §isssh£,* e «i «»< »< EIFLKB, _. . . .- PlSTOtiijy »<!,*«, Ib directed to our splendid stock. . ; .. w. w. reonfir— ; Bo» W Wood street jjJOOD GAITERS FOR 7 go. A. PAI R . *:‘**£mi*m * i tei <• : - ,>•*••<■' I-aXM i z 800 LADIES BL ACX IR% Col^olB 6XTTiis * Lett over from lut jta, whioh «« wimb tadoMoot, 'o t: ■ f .i ii'. l ": /* ■ 'J . ‘■; !r'H * v FORMES PRICE $1,76, Sj We will Be!i for 7i eeittg, Tni» being not much nune tb.n tgrftitlji* TAs y i'*-'-* oEiamu,'ro»f.«» V.L&:’ j ■J.K > - • •iV'*:::? ■■£'&*•’& t - :'V ■&■»»iMMsy* * *&"«• ia%tw -OSSSri? -il&ritrfraiz: £-*SSvH I -- ?gr»il-p4:-- ;,3 i-, *-:/■. "(ft!- v.:,^ >4 %“ i utt r *■<*& 31 Fifth Street, ,t' ■ US SO Ittol H \ > h i y X,
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