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',* '3 iJ > |4l UJ» •?*!** . ■-' , ;■> ,{• -I ■-- Wl* ■V» V r.. .-.. ~£4^ fiSvregi - ’ • * I ' The establishment of a National Rank is a question which is beginning to be discus sed in the newspapers, as tbe extra session of Congress approaches. This is a rustler of such momentous importance to the people ot the country, not only for the present but for all future time, that it should not lie hastily decided upon. The extra session will have ifo hands full in making arrange ments for the war, and we think the ques tion of the establishment of a National Bank should not be raised, at least before the regular session ol’ Congress. HEBPECT TO THE MEMORY OK MR. Tbe .Executive mansion at Washington and the Department Buildings are draped in mourn ing, in honor of the memory of Stephen A. Douglas. On Friday, the day of Mr. Doug las’ funeral, the President received no visitors, and not only the Government departments but the municipal officers and public schools were closed. The severest blow which the United Slate, Government hu received since the commence ment of our troubles was that given by tbe treason of General Twiggs in Tetas, Its im. portanco has hardly been estimated in the North. It was a surrender of 3,000 splendid regular soldiers, of thirteen forts, of 36,000 stand of arms, of 80 pieces of ordinance, of $66,000 in money, ot horses for a regiment of cavalry, mules, wagons, tents, provisions, am munition and munitions of war, to the esti mated value ol from $1,600,000 to $3,000,000. Had it not been for Twiggs and Floyd, the rebels would havh had but few arms or few fortified places in their possession. They gave them from their positions, more materia! as sistance than all tbe world besides. A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser exhortsjbls fellow citizens to send their watches, chains jewelry and silver plate to be coined.— He-even *ugB® te ' with * refreshing neglect of the assumed rights of the Confederate govern ment, that they could extemporise a mint in Mobile in ten days. As for diamonds and pre c'o--s stones, he thinks those should be sent abroad in charge of foreign friends, to be con verted Into cash for tbe use of Jefferson Davis. Uui. P. W. Lander,of wagon.road notoriety, is raising two regiments in Ohio, composed of boatmen and raftsmen from the Ohio andMis siisippl riven also engineers nnd.n>ilmad nnmi for Genera] McClelland's Diyisioh, toiact fas pohtenters and sappers, and be sent under Cot /Lender's command in advance* . J* v.’ .». \.V ®{K Pailt) JWt. TDEBDAY MORNING,; OFFICIAL PAPER ,OP the city! HARPER’S PERRY. Pennsylvanians look with peculiar inter est at the movement towards Harper's Fer ry. Every thing looks like decisive action tiie line of the Potomac in that quarter soon. Our troops are advancing and clo sing around the point with a rapidity,that in dicates that it will be speedily captured un less therebel forces desert it. The onset upon them which is slowly and surely preparing, *yill be irresistable. It is a commanding posi tion, but either it will be taken by a bold aasa nU or compelled to be evacuated by cutting off all communication and supplies. Every Pennsylvanian feels intense inter est in these movements for various reasons. It is near our Southern border, and a conve nient point from whieh the rebels, should they chance to meet with any temporary success, might make raid into our State. The movement also embraces a large pro portion of our own Pennsylvania volunteers. They are like to see active service within sight of the mountain tops of their own State. Ihe first extensive battle ol the campaign may perhaps be fought here, and by them. The State looks to her own brave volunteers for great things at this point. If it shall fell to their lot to achieve the first great victory ot this war at Harper's Kerry, the substantial glory of such an achieve ment will compensate for all the delays and troubles which have attended the organiza tion of our force*, and give to Pennsylva nia troops a high character as having won the leading battle ol this war. if this con* test arrives now, many of our Pittsburgh boys will be there, and have an opportuni ty of showing what mettle they are made of. The movement upon Harper’s Kerry thus far has been conducted with admirable military skill, and when it shall culminate we look !or a brilliant success for our Penn sylvania boys. THE WHEELING CONVENTION This important Convention is to be held at Wheeling to-day. There is no doubt that this will be one of the grandest popular assem blages ever seen in Virginia. It will not only have firm leaders, but it will have a numerous and united body of the people to sustain itg action. It is stated by those familiar with the feel ing in Western Virginia, that all the leading men have agreed not to make a new State out of Western Virginia, but to act for the Old Dominion, as a whole, setting up a Provi •ional Government in place of that which has, by rebellion, abdicated its powers. The first act of the Convention will be to depose Gov. Letcher and his rebellious associates, it will then appoint good and true men in their places. The Provisional Governor will proba bly be Gan. Jackson of Parkersburg. The Convention will then declare Eastern Virginia in a state of insurrection against the General Government, from which aid to put down the rebellion will be invoked. The Legislature chosen on the 23d olt , the members of which are, by its request, to meet with the Conven tion, will be pronounced the legally elected Legislature of the State, and will be empow ered to proceed at once to the transaction of business. The Governor will send in his mes sage to the two Houses, and two Senators, of whom .John S. Carlile will probably be one, and a leading Republican the other, will be chosen. THE PAROLE QUESTION. No definite conelnsion has as yet been ar rived at by the government In reference to the officers and troops lately attaahed to the de partment of Texas, and now in the North on their parolo. It is a most delicate question, hardly admitting of a ready solution. The presumption is that these troops will be used in garrisoning Northern and Western forts.— Both the officers and men are determined not to break their parole. The former include some of the best officers in the service. They fear greatly that they will be altogether over looked In the general promotions of loyal offi cers now being made. A NATIONAL, BANK. DOUGLAS. The Twiggs Treason. Coining their Watches. Colonel Lander. EDWARD EVERETT. The following extract from a private letter of EdwaiffSjjjferett to-a correspondent In Vir ginia, not intended for publication, is pregnant with thought. Everett and Bell are wide asonder-in their present ideas. Hr. Everett say*r' :JUNE 11, I perceive that my having publicly expressed that sentiment, and contributed my mite toward me regiment of Hr. Webster (who in herits the conservative opinions of his illus trious father), has caused surprise on the part of some of ray Southern friends—yourself among the most valued of them—as if my doing so was inconsistent with the friendly feelings 1 have ever cherished toward the South. But these friends forget that as early as the 12th of April, that is, before the Proc lamation of President Lincoln, the Secretary of War at Montgomery had threatened that by the Ist of May the Confederate fl*g should float over the Capitol at Washington, and in due time over F&neuil Hall. When General Beauregard proceeds to execute this threat,bit red hot cannon balls and shells will not spare the roof that shelters my daughters and four little children at W&Bhingtoß, nor my own roof in Boston. Must I, because 1 have been the steady friend of the South, sit still while he is battering ray house about my ears *«***•*•* * You say that the South desires nothing but peace, and ask whether the North will not ‘•let you alone?'’ But, my good friend, the South demands a great deal more than "peace.” She claims the Capital of the coun try, although she has but a third of its jopu lation. She claims the control of the outlet of Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries; the right to command the most direct route to the At lantic,from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois—States whose population amounts to five and a half millions (the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad); the right to dragoon the State of Maryland and the western part of your own State, with Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, into joining the Southern Confederacy, the right to occupy the fortresses which protect the trade of the Gulf of Mexico; the right to shut up the rutlet of the Ohio, Mississippi and the Missouri- -and finally, she claims the right for any Siate that chooses to pass a law to that effect, to up the Union, in enforcing these uncon»titm tional, monstrous, and unheard of usurpat i.*as, asks to be "let slone;” and when the Govern ment of the United States, in obedience i*> the solemn oaths of iu members (from which the leaders of the revolt dispense themselves), takes measured to defend itself, the Capita! o' the Union, the public establishments, ami the rights of the whole people against this mva sion, longtprcmeditatal by the ambitious and disappointed politicians (for Mr. A. li. Ste phens truly declares that to be "the source of a great part of our troubles,”) she exclaims that the North seeks "to subjugate Ihebouth " THE SICKLES BRIGADE. It would appear from the following txliio rial which we taka from the New York Tri bune, that Mr. Sickles has not yet been ap pointed a Brigadier General—that his Bri gade haß not yet been accepted by tbe Gov ernment, and he alone is responsible for |uch contracts as he may make regarding ih’.» ar ming and equipping of the Brigade. The Tribune says: "While we do not wish in the slightest man* ner to discourage the patriotic effort of any citizeo at the present time, it seems to us but an act of justice to the public to say that the Hon. D. K Siokles is notan officer in the ser vice of tbe U. 8. Government: that he has Dot yet received a commission as Brigadier Gene ral, nor Is it at ail certain that he will receive one; and above all, and thi6 we say on the authority of the Secretary of War, he has no power whatever to make contracts for cloth ing, arms, provisions, or anything else, which shall bind the Government. We deem it the more proper to say this, because we know that such contracts have been offered in various quarters- It should be understood that Mr tiicklee alone is responsible for the payment of parties who may deal with him. Wo Uj not mean to imply that this responsibility is not ample; but simply that it is not the responsi. bility of the Government" The Situation of Affairs. A special messenger of the government, who arrived at Washington yesterday from Harper's Ferry, reports that the evaluation of that post by. the rebels U by no means improbable, as the advance movements of the Pennsylvania and Ohio troops of Generals Patterson and Mo-> , Clellabd, who are surrounding the Ferry, will soon make either a fight or a retreat an im> perative necessity. Some fears were enter* tained that the Tebels would move down to wards Washington, on the Maryland side, either by the Baltimore and Obio Railroad or the Potomac, and make an attaok on the capi tal, while .Jefferson Davis advances on the same place from Manassas Junction; but it is the opinion of military men that the rebels will not risk a light at either place, but will make a stand at Kiohmond with the whole force It is evident, however, that some active move ment is on foot among the federal troo|* .>n the Virginia side of the Potomac under Gen. Me Dowell's command. Provisions, ammunition, ambulances, mules, horses and quartermaster's •tores are being rapidly pushed forward in that direction, it is believed that General Scott is only waiting to order an advance of the whole line uotil General Patterson and General Me* Clellani have got far enough into Virginia, near Harper’s Ferry, to co operate with them. At this point forces are being accumulated with all possible speed. .Four brigades are un der orders to press on to Hagerstown, Md , one of which reached as far as Greencastle yes terday, thirteen miles south of Ch&mbersburg. Reinforcements continue to arrive ai For tress Monroe. Two or three transports filled with men arrived there within the past two days. vote in Tennessee yesterday ou the se cession question, as far as heard k from, shows strongly in favor of secession, and foreshadows the ;necesaity of that State being soon deal with in the same manner as Virginia. Suppressing Information. A demand fiasbeen made upon iho Govern ment here to suppress the publication of the movements of our troops. The War Depart ment will accede to no such policy. It is well enough for the weaker party to conceal their weakness, but the very fact of our superior strength otght to be known, because, when known itwil 1 have a salutary influence in restor ing confidence in|the minds of the thousands of Union men In the South, and give them hope, while it will paralyze the efforts of the enemy. Jeff. Davis’ speech at Richmond clearly indi cated that a forlorn hope had already depress ed his spirits. He is sick. His men are de serting the ranks daily, and declaro thal they are miserably fed, and worse clothed. He is al ready.compelled to fill up the ranks of his starv ing army by drafting, while the trouble with the War Department here is to say “Ho" to the thousands who are daily pressing regi ments of volunteers into the army. Let the world know this by a free publication of the faets. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on ac count of the burning of their bridges and the obstructions at Harper’s Ferry, has been com pelled to suspend the running of the passenger trains beyond Frederick, and the whole busi ness of the road is now stopped., On Saturday the Opekon bridge, near Marlinsburg, was burned by the secessionists, and it is rumored that others have shared the same fate. There is every reason to fear that the great bridge at Harper's Ferry will share the same fate be fore the close of the war in that section. Itis now believed that Lord John Russell is beginning to discover that he has been too pre cipitate in his recognition of the belligerents. There has been a perceptible modification of opinion in the British Gounods, and England will prove true, not to the prejudices of her ministers, but to the great instincts of the British people. It is'pretty well ascertained that there are over twelve thousand secession troops gathered In and near Memphtey-and that they are being reinforced daily. "■vx . • s-s-, [.Prom Bonday's Hrr,\l< England. Memphis. - - «- CL. . . ' •i n. T . '■’ 5 1 4 "}■' •- .- •» Cotton. Cotton is the important commercial fact of the present century. In former times ■nations made war for extension of domain, the propogation of religion, the extermina tion of heresy, for glory, plunder or re venge. But the over-ruling influeone now, is the manufacturing classes and how to em ploy them. The “ouviers" of Paris and Lyons, and the cotton hands of Leeds and Manchester, and how to open markets for their manufactures, and supply the mate rial to feed their industry, is always an im portant, often an alarming question for the governing classes Cotton has made England, who has often boasted of her power and wealth, the weakest and most dependent of nations. If the American cotton supply of 1861 shall be cut off by the civil war now dis tracting our Government, what provision can the English Government make for the five millions of subjects whose daily bread depends upon the spindles fed by our oot ton 7 When we have considered a little in detail the extent of that depenence. we shall eease to wonder how England could resolve to oocupy her present unworthy attitude towards the Federal Government. Five-sixths of all the ootton imported into Great Britain in 1860 was sent from the United States 1 The value of this im port in its raw state was $150,000,000, which aggregate, by the enhancement of the various manufacturing processes, is tripled—s4so,ooo,ooo. Of England’s total exports fnr 1860, $679,219,085, more than one-third—s26o,ooo,ooo —were manufac tured cotton. Five hundred Million dol lars are invested in English ootton factor ie and machinery, not to estimate the ship ping and other cognate bran oh es of indus try ueeessarily connected with the trade.— It has been estimated that directly or indi rectly, one quarter of the English people are dependent upon cotton ! The growth of this interest in England during the past deoade, is shown by the following data: England and Wales had, had, in ISSU, 1,- 753 cotton factories ; 223,626 looms ltt,- 173,3611 spindles. In 1*56, 2,046 facto ries ; 2115,690 looms; 25,815,516 spindles. In 1868, there were iu Lancashite alone, 1,480 factories; 360,060 looms; 28,000,000 spindles; employing 400,000 persons.— Bnd in Englaud and Wales, 3,016 factories; 700,000 looms ; 56,000,000 spindles, em loying 800,000 operatives. In Scotland, the ootton manufacture is of more recent introduction, but its number of cotton fac tories in 1837 was 177. In 1850, there were 168 cotton factories; 1,683,078 spin dles ; 28,564 power looms; 36,325 opera tives. Id 18,57, there were 152 cotton fac tories ; 2,041,129 spindles 21,624 power looms, driven by 9,961 horse power of which 7,641 was steam, employing 34,698 hands, of whom 7,609 were males, and 27,089 lemales. Of the whole number of operatives, 19 per cent, are men, 50.2 per cent, women, 0.6 per cent, boys, 24.2 per cent, girls. We have not the data to be obtained from i the census of iB6O, by whioh aoomporison 1 might be instituted between the present csnsnmption and manufacture iu England and this country, though it is apparent that the ootton monufaetnrers of England in crease much faster than those of the Uni ted States. In 1850 our cotton manufac tures was 1,074 ; capital employed, $76,- 032,578; cost of material, $37,778,064 ; employing 25,295 males, and 62,661 fe males ; a total of nearly 9*,000 persous.— Value of production §65,501,687. The census returns will of course show a large growth of thit interest during the past ten jtears ; but stilly it is largely inferior to the English investment It is this dependence upon our cotton that makes England so sensitive about the existing blockade, ami inclines her to syra pathyse with deli Davis Afo., by recogniz ing them as “beligerants " Only assure her that the usual supply of cotton will be forthcoming during the ensuing year, and she wonld quickly snap her fingers at the Southern revolt The English public have no sympathy with the “ peculiar institu tion.” It was the expectation that England would insist upon having their cotton, that, so emboldened the “Secessionists." But their act will finally be to them a felo dc se. We shall make the ootton crop of I*6l a dead letter, by hermetically sealing the Southern ports, even at the sacrifice of our own manufacturers. It is better for the natioD to'be bankrupt than to go wholly to the devil by disintegration Finally, Englaud compelled to stimulate the cotton growth in India and othor countries, by the fear of losing her usual supply here (for she has at last reluctantly admitted that our blockade must be respected ), will eventually be the main instrument of abol ishing a system of servile labor, and the dis loyal aristocracy based thereon, which not withstanding her constant professions of philanthrophy, she has been the main cause of fostering during the past quarter of a century. A House Divided Against Itself. ll Mrs. Lincoln, as has been reported, is a semi-Seoesssionist, and has (as is true) brothers in the rebel army, the aooount may be balanced by the following, regarding Mra. Jefferson Davis: We know that Mrs. Davis, the wife of the rebel chief, sympathizes with the anti slavery sentiment of the North, whatever may be her views of the present political difficulties. We have heard her express the strongest anti-slavery sentiments in the presence of the most decided advocates of slavery. Upon the oocasion of the passage of the “Kansas Nebraska Bill,"an old toady was congratulating Mrs. Davis in onr presence, upon the suocess of that measure, to whioh she replied, in substance : “If it has the effect of extending slavery, I am sorry for it. If the women of the South could be oonsulted iu this matter, slavery would be speedily abolished. As for my self, 1 would rather do the menial service of my family, than have the responsibility and care of slaves." This is the social view ofßlavery, by many intelligent Southern people; the institution only becomes dear to them when outsiders begin to meddle with it. News from John C. Fremont. Lettere have been just received from Major General John C. Fremont, dated in London, stating that he has purchased 10,000 Enfield rifles and several batteries of rifled oannon, for the United States gov ernment, whioh he is waiting for and will bring with him. At present he is delayed until a portion of the rifles are finished. He states further that the Commissioners of the Confederate States had instructions to procure several steamers in England for the service of the Montgomery government, but that there was some difficulty about getting the money , in fact, the needful had not arrived from the South. They succeeded, however, in purchasing two steamers, for whioh they paid £70,000 (#350,000). These vessels, it appears, are to sail for a Southern port, under the British flag, and registered as the property of British owners, carrying nothing, contra band of war, bat probably in ballast mere-' ly. How they will be served by ohr block ading jupudron remains to be seen. We opine they will find it somewhat difficult' to enter any port at the South- r'UV,* '* The Augusta “Constitutionalist” of the 30th ultimo has the following significant paragraph: “Jeff Davis’s War Horse. —President Davis’s war horse passed through this city last night on his way to Richmond, Virgin ia. Accompanying the animal was the President’s saddle, on the horn of whioh is a compass, to be used in oase the rider should lose his way.” Davis has method in his madness, it is clear. He prepares himself for all emer gencies. A war-horse to go into battle with is a good thing; and a compass to guide him, when the time comes to make an escape, is also a good thing. He is not at all familiar with the thickets of Virginia, and in his efforts to get away he might easily mistake his path. He might be galloping with all speed due north, when his policy was to go due south. His compass in the horn of his saddle will direct him aright. While he may avoid McDowell on one side he can steer clear of Butler on the other, and also give a wide berth to McClellan. We admire the sagacity and prudence of the compass arrangement. The Bias ot the British Goverumeu The London “Spectator” says truly that “the policy of England is centrality, but its bias remains to be defined ” Few Americans doubt that the English people will be always found on the side of con stitutional liberty and of freedom. Bat it is the government of a nation which lays out its course ; and what the bias of the British government is, at present, there is scarce a doubt. Nations may be disinter ested ; but governments rarely are And government so dependent on success a, that of Croat Britain, is, perhaps, n<-c essarily the most selfish of all. Th krk is no doubt that General Beauregard has been assigned to the command of the rebe army in tbe West, as, in his general order is- sued in Charleston on the '-’7ih of May, be says that Assistant Adjutant General Ji nes wdl accompany him to Corinth, Miss. Major General 8. K. Anoerson, com manding in Middle Tennessee, has ordered the raising for the rebel service of two thousand rill emeu, the men to furnish their own rides, and live companies ol cavalry, each man to arm himeelf with a double barreled BboJ gun, and furnish his own horse. Bight hundred regular infantry left Wash ington on Friday for Southern Pennsylvania. Tue accumulation of regulars in that section shows the Importance which the Government attaches to the movements under General Pat terson. Ur wards of several hundred Blave s have escaped from Virginia within the past two weeks, and are now held by the government forces as contraband of war. Value to their owners, seven hundred thousand dollars. France, it is said, is upon and above board In expression of friendship to the federal governs ment, and in her determination to support the nation as,it is, in overy proper way. Massachusetts has accepted one hundred and ninety companies for the war, all op to the maximum ol one hundred and one men each Aggregate nearly twenty thousand. Thk Rhode Island volunteers were uniformed at tho rate of one thousand every four days.— They evidently have no "circumlocution plhco’' in that Btale. Maj. Grn. M'Cleli.and woa,on Monday of last week, elected President of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Thkrk are prospeots of a bountiful crop in Tax Sheriff of Cincinnati failed to sell any properly at his last sale for want of bidders. New York Central Railroad bad brought to New York 3,H00 bead of cattle last week —on Monday, loth inst., at the Monongahela Hou*e l>y Ret. Dr. Finley, Mr. JAMES HARVKI IRWIN, of 'West Bethlehem, Washington county,asd Miaa LIDA WEST, ’laughter of Matthew H. Went, Eaq, of Baldwin township, Allegheny county. rupaain rnov »aa Cboioeet and moat grateful Tonic* and Carminatives id ibe Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved ae a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUS STOMACH, COLIC, HKART-BURN, HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINS. Biwau or Ixrosmoi! Bot one site of the genuine, bail oint bottles.) Ooe Dollar. Dose, a tea* poonrul, BENJAMIN PAGE* Jr. & Co. SULK PROPRIETOR* Bold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. littUi utd MxJUosa WM. HENDERSON TttABO&IR Ji. R. LARK. Pmos* or Admissioh.—Prtrate Boxes, $6,00; Single Best m Private Box. $1,00; Parquette and Dress Circle* ohsirs, 60 cents; Family Circle, $6 cents; Colored Gallery, 26 cents; Colored Boxes, 50 cents; Gallery, 16 cent*. second night ol the Engagement of the |»opulur actor MB- C. W. COULDOCK. who trill appear as Luke Fielding. TUESDAY EVENING, June Uth, 1861, WILLOW 00 PS El Me* Luoy To conclude with SOMEBODY ELSE. Minnie fcttie Henderson IK YOU ABE ANNOYED BY RATS MICE or VERMIN of any description, Use the Kat Paste, v Use the Rat Paste. A single box has been known to kill fifty rats in one night it Is effectual in all cases when iißed according to directions, or Money Refunded, Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING JOSEPH FLEMING, „ , , JOSEPH FLEMING. Corner or the Diamond and Market street Corner of the Diamond and M arket street Corner of the Diamond and Market street. jell gPARKLING CATAWBA WINE, HparkliDg Catawba « me, Sparkling Cauwba Wine, Sparkling Ceiewbe Wine, Sparkling Catawba Wine! Sparkling Catawba Wine, Sparkling Cauwba Wine Sparkling Oaeawba Wine, citawfc, Wtoe Sparaling Catawba Wine, Sparkling Cauwba Wine' Sparkling Caiawba Wine, Sparkling Cauwba Wine! Another supply of thia superior Wine reoeived at jcmeph Fleming, JOSEPH FLEMING, „ , „ Joseph flemino Comer of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Comer of the Diamond and Market street. jell JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK fOHN M EI,LON LAW PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a Co-partnership in the praoike of the Law, JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK JOHN MELLON, Pittsburgh, May 16th, 1801. KIRKPATRICK & MRIAON, ATTORN EYB AT LAW, No. 133 Foarth fitnst, Are doore aboye Smtth* fteid, PitUbnrgh, Pa. jell-tf TWO LOTS OF GROUND EACH 25 FEET by 100; price tIOO each. Tertna, Jlo in huut lalJ S“ai ? r monthly payments; sltnaleoh Mount WaahlngtchyftnMtiim onM 40 feet streeL :■=. -r jail & tNl’infiEßT A SON, hi Market street. -'7 ; : V:'vLk«>.'. - Preparing for Escape. France. UAHHIICD B.CK R H A V K H HOLLMO BITTERN. The Weak tod Nervous should try 1c &doertiBm«it. .Bttte Henderson. Mrs. Foster. Miss Preston. -MatfUe Marie Olive Use the Rat Paste. Mooey Refunded, Prepared only by ’■ x yp.* ... • - • j.-r -v<"- r- ar s- 1861. SUMER JUAIGBIEirr. 1861. os. loth. Pennsylvania leulral KaUroaU, ratesDv OJtXL<¥ trails. MAIL TRAIN leaves theTkssengttr Stagofrerary morning, (except Sun ,}at&3oa. m*e topping Ataii regular stations, con nectm£at Harfoborgwitß'fralnadiKftitTor Baltimore, and arriving at Philadelphia at Mfcp. m, THE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily, at 14:30 a. m., stopping only at principal stations, making direct connection at Harrisburg for Baltimore, and am ving in Philadelphia or Baltimore at 0 00 a. m. THE PAST LINE leaves the uiation daily, (except Bnnday,) at 4;00 p. m, stopping only, oi,Grepnu>arg, La* trobe, Johnstown, Wilmerp, GaUftsep, Altdona, Ac., and arriving in PhOaiolpbia at 10d» ft m; THE JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave# (except Sunday,) at :fc6o p. m, stopping ai all stations and running as far as Conemaugh. FIRST ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Wall'sstation leaves daily, (except Sunday.) ai QMO am. SECOND ACCOMMODATION Wall’s sta tion leaves daily, (except Sunday.) at 11**20 a. nt. THIRD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Wall's sta tion 1 sares daily* (except Sunday,}ai 4:10 am. FOURTH A( COMMODATION TRAIN for Wall’s sta- Uon leaves dally (except Sunday,) at e:26 p. m. RETURNING TRAINS arrive in Pittsburgh as fol lows Express, 11 60 a m; Mail, 11:60 p. m; Fast Linf; 1230 a. m; Johnstown Accommodation, 10:3 4a. m Find Wall’s station Accommodation, &S 0 A nfcM aecpnd Wall’s station Accommodation. 8:30 a m; tofrd WtfPa station Accommodation. 1:16 p. m.; fourth Watl'o sja tion Accommodation, &16 p. m. m Trams for Blalrsville and it uiii» ville Intersection with Johnstown Accommodation, Ex- Mail Trains East and West, and with ttast tit East PITfSBURGH AND CONNSLD9VHjLB TRAINS, stopping at all stations on the Pittsburgh and OOnneU*- ville Road, leave daily, (Sunday excepted,) as follow*— Mail Train, 6-.4oa.nL; Express Tram, 4dop.m. Return ng Trains from Pitta burgh and ConneUsrille Road »r* ive at Pittsburgh RhSO a. m. and flfelA p. m The traveling poouo will find it greatly to their inter est, in going East or West, to travel by tnePennsylvania Railroad, as the accommodations now offered eannot be surnaaea on any route. The Road is ballasted with stone and is entirely free from dust. We can promise safety, speed and comfort to all who may fitvor mis Road with their patronage. V A tt S # TO NEW T0RK.~...~.512 60 |TO £ALTIMOBK~.AO 60 OOj LANCASTER...B 66 HARRISBURG, |T 46. Baggage checked to all stations on the Pennsylvania RailroaaT and to Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York Passengers purchasing tickets in oars, will be charged an excess according to distance traveled In addition to the station rates, except from stations where the Com* panv has no agent. NOTICE—In case of loss, the Oampany will hold themseive* responsible for personal baggage only, and for an air 'Mint not exceeding (100. N. B,— /'be Excelsior Omnibus Line haa been em ployed to convey passengers and baggage to and from the depot, at a charge not to exceedm cents foreaah passenger and baggage. For tickets apply to J. STEWART, Agu, Al the Penn’a K. &. Passenger Station, jell _ On liberty and Grant streets. 1881. THE 1881, PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYWE AW'D CHICAGO BAIIiBOAD, TO ALL POINTS 111 THE SOUTH. WEST, AND NORTH WEST. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT! TIME to Cincinnati as quick, and to In dmuapolis, St- Uxiis uid Chicago quicker. ,h ~" by any other route. WESTWARD TRAINS. FAST MAIL LlNE—Leaves Pittsburgh..... 12&9 4*it Arrives at Crestline sxq a « Making close connections with Bellafonuine and Cleveland. C'olutnbua A Cincinnati Roads. Ai t *Tiog :i. Ohf-Mj'o at 7.00 p m. N. mu* to Cmcmnati b the same as bj Steubenville. Trains on both Honda meet at Columbus, and p&weagers all go into QnrinnftH tocethar. JEfPRfeSs TRAIN— Leaves Pittsburgh.-,- 12 10 » m. Arrives atCresUine-..,.: -80 t e. Making close connections as above. Arnv ng a Chicago at 6.46 a. m. t\ o.— ino tune to Cincinnati is aame as by Btso* bettrilie. Trains on both Hoads at Columbus.and passengers all go into Cincinnati together. Sleeping Cara eo tma train from Pittsborgh to On innati, to Indianapolis ard to Chicago. Trains through to Chicago without change of Car t. Chicago, lA)i.a and Roov.il Arriving at Lima, 2*2Bv. s. and 120 a. u. Connecting with trains for Cfcyton and Cincinnati Arriving at Orestline, 100 r. U. ttul Qhi A IL Connecting with trains for Columbus, Cincinnati, Clev eland. Buffalo and the KawWand arrivingftSfßttibargh, t. m. and *.20 ?. il All Baking cioee connect tons aith tramh on Pennsylvania Railroad for the KoHtero cities, vta Allentown aadFbiladelnhia. ACCOMMODATION TRAINB—From Federal stmt, Allegheny, for New Brighton, 1040 a a- and A9O r. a. Arrive *t •• ** 1130 “ « 435 « Leave New Brighton, 62M “ « 140 «* Arrive in Allegheny, 8.10 « «* HSO M ' Allegheny and Economy Accommodation Trams.— Allegheny, 7.25 ai, and at Economy gt a ** jkaves Allegheny at 12i5 r. m and 610*.K-Arrive at Economy at 1.50 r. a. and 7-20* *; leers Economy *WJoa.and4.2#p, tc.,and arrive in Allegheny# iLO6 a. m.sn4 5.30p.m. MARKET TRAlN.—Loaves MaesQlon SXO a. «"• leaves Alliance at Al 4 a il and arrives in Allegheny*! 1100 a il; leaves Allegheny at RQfi p.iuAUSmce at 8 OQp. il, stopping at aii stations for paesestrers ana marketing,arrives** £ • * iTi Jcketa will be. sold for these train* at reduced rate*. TYough train* connect tafoliowf >- / At Alliance, with trams oh the Cleveland and Pfctaburzh Railroad. At OrviUe, Ohio, to and from Millersbtirg, Akron. Cut hbga Fails, etc. At Mansfield, Ohio, for Mount Vernon, Shelby, San djukv, Toiedo, Detroit, eta ' At Orestiiiia for Delaware, Springfield, q d . ctnnaa, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, 8t Louis, krais- torjtprtngfleld, Sanduskj, Dayton, Ctnoln u Sidoa,, Dayton, Cinciniutl, oto. ate. At Plymouth for Upcrts. <ta aU points oatha Na« Alin, and Uam Aa4 a« Ohlaago. with train, for ail point, in nUnata. ICwa. Wlsoonam and * -aioogh -ncet, for or ““ thB jail aanaral Pamangai Imt Htt.hn.gh V AND ! LAND—For sale or Exohanze, XJ MO •cr'tn of laad iu Muchall count,, low. 6 mdea i fro* iho count, ini,«t $3 an Mia: also, M 0 acre, in -HMtiiton count,, near Wabitar aty, pricas3 pal a*, will be ax changed tor approved property in or nnr lbs <d«r- a OiTTHBERT A 60N, _ 61Market atraet. Souses fob bent on PEira etreet, Pint «0*«, Roea etreei end Third etrael a UUTBBEBT A 80S, 61 Market ttrcai. StJNDBY CONSIGNMENTS— -184 bushels Oats «| Depot; SO do SUted Odra Meal; W do Dried Peaches, halves 200 do Dried Apples 100 do Bar Coro: ift do Hhelied Coes; 2 liarrels Fresh Packed Bauer; , '2O do Barrels Potatoes 76 OU Barrels; W Half Oil Barrels; flO dozeu Corn Brooms; 600 Shl Leaf L«rd * v 2UOO tt>*. Country Bacon; 103 bags Pea Nate—in store end for sale by JAMBS A. FETZER, corner Marketjad First streets. NEW GREY AND OTHER DREBS Uooda, opening almost er.ry day, and sailing T P*7 ®£.®*P f° r caah par funds, or its equivalent in VU* ginia. Kentucky and Miaaouri mooev. _)«ll a HANBQN LOVE. TAMarkat.treat. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. IW’UTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ghany, undar the tirm of BROKAM A KELLY,was du. solved on the 22d of April* IMi, by mutaaiopnsenL BKOKHAM **KELLY. business will be carried on at the old stand by (he snbseriber, by whom all the basinets mi the Arm will be settled. GEORGE A. KELLY Allegheny, June 4,lS6L—jefc-tf —AT— CHARLES GIPNER& 78 Market Street. ( ;• N £ wJw IMII,tI Foa DRESSES aw* Drdas Buttons, Fancy Buttons, Cloak Tassels, Bilk GiraiesrAc* Straw Bonnets and Hate, Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers end Roches, White and Colored Bhakers A large assortment of FANCY FAW», Grenadine Veils, ail colors, Chenille Nets, \ Head Dreißds, Ac* Lnco Mi tie, Gloves and'Gsuntlets, Bulb’d Hem Stitch A Plain Linen Cambric Baodkerohiefs. Money Refunded. Prepared only by SAMUEL W. BLACK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hu resumed preotioe, OFFICE, 108 FIFTH BTHEET, betvkpn Smithfleld end Grant streets, in seme rooms with JAMES H. HOPKINS, Esq. R. U. BCLG£M, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION! OF F Or R N I T U R’£‘ * r '#o. 4»Biiilttall«M / A ffiflfca'N'sTaiOF PUtibafgh Kanailketand funlSm, 'COUNTRY BACOJJ—3.OOO Ih, TT. m . v/ Side*, M,d df aawm, JAS. i. FSnSB, Oomer Markes and Fim«a %aif. .agin ACCOMMODATION TRAINS* -i **<«***'* yf--* ; t rW-" „. .: "' a <,.' fl* ■* «* .*■ ■ 3..- Stitt lkdv m m I' # ?> § MOBij. |: | v HEAD FROM HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ. ftBAVKfi. Buvn Oft* Pa* DR VOX MOSCHZIBKKR, ’ o|H»rwioD in the presence, of m? son4n-!aWs Rer. Mr.tfray, not only mi mebtitf permanent rebel. _ 1 tear two as acuteb Mru tar tarJiir’ year* Bespectmlly. ffBNRr BR'GQS. FBOM THE REV* W. S* GRIT. BEAVER STREET, AtunaoT On. It gives .rae great pleasure t* bear witnesstothe trutSfaflnesa of the above. Hr* Briggs. i« now 71 years ef age,and has been: afflicted with wartisl, at>d aptma tiroes total Deafness, fox the lest fifteen years. This cure is perfect. Dr. Von Mosohziaber, like tto macHr of old, makes the Deaf to bear. W. 8; GRAY. From an Old Well Known Citizen. For ti>e last eight years I have been dtof in mjleft ear, and my rigofc one became deaf some six months ago. I resorted to vsrioormeans and incurred heavy expense in endeavoring, to obtain a core* bntgot no relief from any oiihi rural finally, fn detpair,T ceased my efforts in this direction. At the earnest eoQnltation ol my friends* however, 1 was induced to submit my cteft lo fo; VON J4OBUHZIBKER. As 'an old citizen, and widely known here, I most oheerfally testily that ba has restored me to my tearing, *hloh is now lis oer feet ha It was forty yairsagtysnd-I earnestly reobm mena all sffl cted with Dearness to consultJßr. VON MOSCHZBKER at once. JOHN BEDS, Sr., corner of Grant and ttevenifr afreets.* . PitrsßOßOH,M*y 27,186 L Dr. VON MOBCH2IBKEB bogs to say ihai hls BTAT in- Pittsburgh ,nra*t now pesravelj be limited, and. APPLICATION by those wbo wish the FULL BESS FIT of tresonient, eiAer for Deafbea* or any malady of tba Ejo-otEat should bwHADE AT ONCE. Testimonials from Unquestionable Au thority. FROM JNO. M’DEVUT, ERCU From the benefit my ton derived of DR. VON UO> OHZISKE&’S skfllfnl treatment, 2 h«ve tunoh plees* re in re oommeadmg him to all *fl most an cceufol saruM. JOHN fiTpKVriT, 311 liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 16,1261. FfiOM JOHN M. KENNEDY, ESQ,, JOHN M’CEOSKEY, Esq., OE THE FIRM OF M’CLOS&EY, COSGRAVE & CO. PostPxutr, Aiuohzht Oft-.Pa.l. v TO DR. VQN MQSOHZISKR&7 IM mSjirlet ttftv 1 cm happy to inform jog that my little daughter, who'haa been quite deafloraoryaan, haa,ao&exyotir •Wilful treatment, entirely recorerat I&elqtilte sat isfied the m hearing, woold neTerhaye beett restored taraatoral causes, but to jtaur tieatmenfcalaoe is she indebted for it, and X wouidesrnesUyreoomipend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respectfully yours, JOHN HodiOBRET. DEAFNESS TBE mu tu IMAIATOU, «r nrrrBTJWHIT IHVCITJCD BY .Through wfajchZhe has been enabled to Cure the. CASEB OP DEAFNESS. ; In addition to the above Testimonials, huedredr Jitore can be seen at the Doctor’s Office. i- - -Q. 3? i f £$L,~ No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITHFIBLD AMD.SIUNT®LU, , Wh*t* he may be OOHBITLTED DAILT, frtfm 0 i. a to » tfolpck n*. FOB A ON ALL mALADHS OF THE EYE f- »mgmu. JOHN "iff MeCAHTITt, BILL POST ER. Will attend to Uw Diattbbtlng and PoCtingof ” ' •ILLS, CIRCULARS, CAjfflg fc PROURA|[MB| ros ■ ' ~ T taauauiu, OsUrasdo, Ikuliwu, BUpa, Bot»l«, »>«, PISTHBUBOH, PA. - Ordora not to the offlao'bf tkoPfttatair*h Mom- Fast, or Daily Qcuttt* lriU.wnlw.prbmnfattention JOBS 8088 wninuiM or ■oots -JL-Bro ajxoßs, AMflaslarla stmvmn* TiuwirUaKrtiea.nc. WHOLS9ALK ANDABTAiL, ■h 1« autM IttMt. Betvwn Pitlb and Llbartjata, (Shoe Maibat Moca,) ‘ «P U PiTTßßCaaH.Pmii'l:" W. A. QlSDin jpALDWBLL & BBC., 7 v J i^^^f rojuuJSasia »4^Q»AOjL. GLEAJR AND . QDOtRLgSS, ■W* guaranteed onohangfttMeln color. “THE lU,UtUNATOK OF THjB pjkj ■? OooßtcnUf an bend nd for aala by P. 8. M. Ob, at thala itav ofßoc, No. St Wood atroet, bectnon Pint add fioo-' otbatrnL GBO. CALHOUN, General Agent- PAPERI WALL PAPER I ~ OLD BTTIB-lIEW STYLE. surra all— surra evemboot? 0 ® -1 ' RKra At old stand—AT Wood atreet. ftimmmpHiiD DOLLARS.—For _eaie kind of E. P. fifllf UIiETOS A BBQ. MPOETKBB er WINES, BRANDIES, &c. ALSO lMiT.m Hi Fine Old Whiilaea, »0.6 NORTH FRONT BTRRBT, •ptMyd PBILAD SLPSr •PHR PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE JAMES M. BOSSwd WfLXJAM nn<,er *&• flna »* *0" * Coleman hu teen •“KIEL. WILWAM OOLKMAJ?. 611 lilii*!) PEACHitti.—so bushels brighf. Dry Peaches, halves, Just reoeived and for sale „ . J.A.PSTZJSB _ gg” Oorasr Market and Flrat stftSt*. ALADDIN COAL OIL COMPANY BBMUHfIX, JOHISWH A AfttßCre, Massfl^asaal s?i^§i^§p “** u* WoodttMCwKraafc. ■*' -'v-'i. 1 -• -- •,'•=>• v • *=*&■ n »" ;rf -t c, >* v ' •». * *". ,„ f ■ y.-t-' .. > •- •■•* *; : .;.r ■»*£*.:.; *- ;sv >'' fc. -V *' *■ «• i' * . . <■ ‘ ■if * !h ♦ '«< *» * ‘ ’«• * I&e Mutual Life Insurance Co w 400 WALHUT BTKBBT, PHILADELPHIA. PROOF' THE BUSIN ESSOF THIS COMPANY is conducted on the mutual prints ole, in the mneteat tenae ot efltiKVdr&aS. deduct ing ntetnaary fxpeatk cOotli, bein£ *duit»oly?dinri*d among the auared. ‘ittoU Over SeVeii stfd i quarfer ilhlOn Cash on band and In Bank ...4 120,050 88 Bonds and Mortgage? 6,421,879 12 United States Stocks.... ..;. 287,283 60 Bwl Us(al«__^.. . ~ : Rue from Agentt...'.'.;....'.......';..... 20,455 60 ' t .. 84988,868 74 .■. Premiums Incouree of,tran»mi(iou...l»..; .8345%#,:. ft flaw »MlMiPeb»u4i74f 1881..2..7...,i.47^5t 1 e5» : 14 ; P*ttjlntha> (fatted Btaton«i .... fcESSS 4 . 1 * “| 7 6#3J t ' rtqiflslW lnfoiinatlon will 1m"" ramatodteoo °f, expense on application, bj- KiterdV' ' -I f . DABUHaTGN 4 BUACKSTOOk, ' .. .. 8T Fifth ateew.fittabnrzh. The Enterprise Insuratice Comp> y fibil TbkmCfyr CM>iFtnnvrBtptn .tFswajibr; Birpttablly; Coy jlamasMaohall, aplfi3nv- : 1 '"ofltoft Bira Block/Ifo 3,000,460 _, TJffK BUBSCBIBMBS iffAViNG BEEN aoßuirised bjr theGoi'Brmjr'Md Bt*tk Treasurer jo jfeoejxUjtqtMriied tathe TjßgUlafatreof Pennsaranfik wooia reapeotthllr tppo* 1 toihep«triotuiraSndSu*e> thin h&uxgf that they, ooine fotMri uri mmifaat tfcetr lora J ofTh4 ®Si cordulxwipciriwlc Iwrealt.;:, v ,i*t *1 fori ■ ■■ m e 1 TO; CONTRACTORS FORBUF*»IdUE». *1 thoae who maybe contfaotlnK to fiirniih boo gs» to Mwt|mppiotaUra>’&• oihrt poMr gKtMnteoi M l fW»h jglMlMftj to-Mlin‘jft».4l>* tw>. vloai Act^f'Aprill2t|ji * c ’'• THO 6. k COCHRkff *. r,***!* ‘ -- |. *fflftiicatodlitir J vtnfrqpH?*- ; 'i. SptojftS^SSS^ 1 ,iw>fiag? ■/;; j»ia3si<» *£'H , I would aljoinfontf inflate cuatomara and those ha?- tt»« awn al the ofltoeiok; > iibertl BU*<rt,fa3iit* ; D,-B-OARWAX. : ,{ji. u THE LORETTO smSSQS liNh'W '■ TIME ORLT, AND DELieHTFUIi EE womMOT migom ranging BmSmu< i TW- ■ 2“3 w»t«rßorUieBOMaj»lan»«Bdoß»rftßU ebomulln toe uaountaui rdngee are tiled with mme. fine epottto topee itooatelond of enohemaS, joonls ere snppHed; with j .WKSPKBW^'fflßsS eioaked toto:toe>tectWinee: Gneeta meirelr npan gm|y.toe jpunet Whfeg mdliquora]Ss^S?i^» iJjpfflfcSSdnee to ’TOl{ to affair; ! tele Of m?- v- wytMta-eod- . r .,,, T*jg£S!!&. ■•- e a e. ■films; PISTOLS;' BIPLR&-TKB itten^ .... '■■ i ' ''BfM.fc*-*"' '-'■* ••! -i-i ■ - ’f- :'. *. PIBiT-OLSi fcu to.-- . li) direcfed toimr »plep4ld etDok, _, - . V. YOUNG, —s®^— "■/• '•. ■ S^tigpadgetwet-,,, Q.OOD GAITERS h FOR 7 go. A FAji*' l .^ Wo">4J»’' JUUM&" liiti %&&! CM*BJ GAlTife: :? , , We filf ;*iBU for 75 cents, ■ ■■••:<! ,:-s) c ,;:> ilnisL- Tu.Miij sot mntjh n«*e IshditM sail and. see them, WE VfA«E4ET THEM GOOD.; . w.’ ~ ' • ''i- '' M n'jii'- <•* (y p.v < bsSfeKifc NecUHH<.-BtonaHSh Bittanfc > ' ■:•<.» BowOtral amm -n;. -J mjJAM amnf^ ■t- r- *J- f to .'f » 'U t, £ <S , rt • 7 4 * OF NEW YORK. F. RATCHFORD STARE, Agent, FIRE IKSURAHCE. OFPRILADELPRU. |T4ffi LOAN. W? Jure jfenu mmsß, price $i,76, . . UO ' H , OBiaiSM,,coaT;-«*' ; •til : ivi. i ■i&Miisii'ifjbai,: :v-n a f jir*jj 'iir.tf ?:r^ >' •*;>] in * • i - ‘; ; * Ilv « ' ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers