Tr TIE PREI3I: 3 . PUBLIfIaSD DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXOSTZSD,) BY JOON W. FORNNY, OTFICS No. 417 OHNSTNITN STRNST. DAILY Plttrast, rigors CIVET! P.XAToble to the Carrier 010 to Subscribers out of the City et ell DOLGA'!" pooh FoUR DoLLASII FOB Bloat Norrita. Teats Dotuens sou SIX Storrilre—invariebir lo m oose for the time ordered. TRI-IVIESSLY MEWL g a ged to Subscribers out of the Car at Motu Dor, Los itinarm, to advance. WHITEY BROWN AND BLEACHED IkT N TABLE DAMASK, CALLED 3 4, 9-4, AND 10-4 WIDE. „,„id say to the Dry Goods Merchants that. after fl e xperiment. I hove suomieded in producing kgsin ele of WIIITEY BROWN TABLE DAMASK, that will in every respect compare in WIDTH, STYLE, FINISH, AND DURABILITY „ LA the imported, end at fifteen tents per yard lees. " A ;A m& of these *cods can be seen at Wm. Watson k Co.'s. Bangs A Maxwell's, Stuart & Bro's. Philadel phia. or at my glace, Frapkrard„ A i l person can have 200 DOLLARS. or a owe of et as without met. who on calling at the above place,. wig show that be can import. in the regular way, snob w ed& or goals that will compare with them, for less t kui fifteen cents per yard more than these are offered I mmid say to the trade that this is the first season I tars had gush EOM. JOHN GLENDENNING, ipll.9t FRANIEFORD. MILLINERY GOODS. SPRING OPENING OITILDRE'N'S GOODS. THURSDAY, APRIL 11. LINCOLN, WOOD, & 14110H01,5. spH-tf No. 726 CHESTNUT STREW* BPIUNI * 1861. ROSENHEIM, .I3ROOKS, CO„, NO. 431 MARKET STREET, Borth side. near Fifth, Invite the attention of buyers to their LAMM AND 'BANDBOX* VARINTENO or RIBBONS, FLOWERS, STRAW A.ND FANCY BONNETS NORM? AND CEILDREICE HATS AND FLATS, SHAKER HOODS, 111701/ES, AND ALL ARTICLES APPERTAINING TO THE MILLINERY LINE. wasaars F R EN CH FRAMES, FRENCH FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS. IRE LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY RE CEIVING. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO. NO. 729 CHESTNUT Street. below EIGHTH. 1194 m BEDDING. BEDDING STORE - No. 44 North TENTH Street. below Mob. BEDS. FEATHERS. MATTRESSES, BLANKED?, COMFOR TABLES. QUILTS, CUSHIONS, SACKINGS,. And ell other Armies belonging to the Bosintoh m12244in AMOS RILLBORN. CABINET FURNITURE. CABINET FURNITURE AND Ra- LEM) TABLES. MOORE it CAMPION. - - - No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET, nconneotionwlththeir extensive Cabinet Business. %Ell now manufacturing a inorior article of BILLIARD TABLES, tad have now on hand s full supply. finished 11001 LE !c. CAMPION'S IMP *LOVED CESMONS, Muck:we yronounoed, by all who have used them, to to manor to all others. For the quality and finish of these Table. the mann hewers refer to their numerous patrons throughout as Union. who an familiar with the chanoterof lbws' sort. fe36-11m REMOVAL. W, at J. ALT: PIN 8c _BRO.; luteetfally inform their fnenda and ouatomers that Cher here removed from the4o South SHOOND Street toir NEW STORE, 14Y9 CHESTNUT STEEN'S. WWII UM :Will NM Mime ort Laud a nom assortment ROSEWOOD, WALNUT, AND OAR FIJRNITURE; W blob they will sell at leer than their former prices. In conalsomnoe of harms greater facilities for bUZlnellgs sal being onderlogps expense. They reapaoffally solicit .a call before pnrotusaing eisewfiere. is2l-1m LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKINEKk•LASSES. Nor daily exhibiting and ocenpleting new end elegant 1101 Of LOOKING-GLASS ZS, tionbhung all the latest imatocemeate sad facilities in sanufeature. Orem novelties m Walnut and Gold and Rosewood lea Cold Frames for MIRROP2. The most extensive and varied assortment in the aatatu. JAMES S. EAGLE & SON, ff AR LEE' GALLERIES, mhl-t1 816 CILESTIIUT OTREET PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL & BODMIKE„ N. E. corner of FOURTH and MARX= Streets latarviracivicrats or PAPER HANGINGS, sounzne, FIAB SOD DEN% WINDOW-CURTAIN PAPJ Alvaro on band, a lane and ELEGANT STOOK of GOODS, from the FIRM SOLD PAPER. to the LOWEST PRICED ARTICLES. rem RETAIL DEPARTMENT will be found THE NEWEST ISTYLE3 OF THE REASON. ; • " MA. ; I WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MAOHINES. PRIM REDUCED, NOVEMBER UTII. ' Ol am 62t 4 CHESTNUT ?Street. Second Floor. COAL OIL. SUBTERRANEAN COAL OIL. Utequalled for Illusoirmri.r sad LUBRICATING PURPOSES. Yam Oil no beautifully white, entirely free 1 " ... t a1 u llPlasaant odor, ia non-explosive, and bum "'"" a beautiful bug h t and *tit* Acme, ' W arranted in all omen to dye alttlifilaii° 2 * M anufactured and for Bale by 43110. W. WOOTTEI4, aS South SECOND Street. Philadelphia. HARDWARE. 51 0 0RE,IIENSZEY, & C3o. ARE NOW OPENING TILBIR SPRING STOOK OF HARDWARE, 46 7 MARKET. and 416 COMMERCE FERRET. titha_im CLOTHING. FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTA BLISHMENT. 32S CliturblUT Street below Fourth, south side _. arrecrigNsopt leseetfully informs his numerous c us tomers and the blenn general that he has jest resolved hie Wile *Floe. womb he will be gleamed to sell ' on Use meet m um:WO toms for auk. mhlll-fan, fie . r 1- I 1 1' •••••• \ • `, . - / Iry f • * iit \‘ , ..1 9 • . • .1,1 • trez !2• 1 ;;;<-::', rt .! a ,011 21 - 422,- - ite s 2 , A 10. 0 4 ,4 - . ff. • 111111111110....„ ms.• „:201 .. .=0Fr o 0 a . ; • " ' • . . . VOL. 4.-NO. 224. 1861 spuitie. 1861 RIEGEL, BAIRD, 80 00., urpowniss sirs JOBIIIIIII OF • D R Y GOODS, NO. 47 NORTB 'THIRD ei BEET, THILADILLPUTA. Merchants visiting this city to purchase D 14.7 GOODS will find our Stock large mud admirably assorted, and at Low FUIVREII. In certain elagsea of Goods we offer inducements to purchasers unequalled by any other house in 1 Philadelphia. whi3.21,3 JAMES, RENT, SANTEE. & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS oY DRY GOODS, Noe ASP AND 241 WORTH TRIED STREET. ABOVE RACE, . Itespeetlally invite the attention of CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS, To their venal LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OY FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS. Among whioli win be fatted fa Mu of BATES' MILLS AND YORK COMPANY'S COT= TONADEB. Also. a LARGE VARIETY OP 11W A2ID CONNINBD STYLUS 07 PRINTS, MERRIMACK SECONDS ) (Vt. CHAFFEES, STOUT & Co., No. SIM MARKET STREET. JOBBERS IN . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Our .took being FTEon AND COMPLETE. Ws are oust:dad to offer extra induoomenti to CARR AND PROMPT-PAYING MERCHANTS. or Stook kept up throughout the season, and specie attention given to orders. ethllitant SPRING OPENING OY CLOTHS, CABSIMEBES, VESTINGS, LADIES' CLOA_ICINGS, And all goods suited to MEN AND. BOYS' WEAR, WHOLYNALE AND RETAIL. ix a SOMERS & SON'S, 425 CUBBTNUT Street, under JAYNE% RAIL mluS4m • SPRING-, 1861. BRN.TANTN V. MARSH, HENRY HENDRUSON, Limns W. 1141,TWARD, RIDELL.RD WOOD, FairieD .Y..Tosrlissaa. Massa R. FOSTDR, R. WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in .DRY El-0..0 1)-S AND CLOTHING, nib -lm No. 309 MARKET Street. Philadelphia. S PRnva. 1861. J. T. WAY & '41'11.7 , 17:0aLC 2110. 1145 NOSTB THIRD BI BEET. 911 - % 1 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP DRY GOODS, OVR STOCK IS VROSIIALLY AAR'S AND faM4m COMPLETE. 1861. DALE, ROSS, & CO., I Are DALE, ROSS, & WITMER& NO. 521 MARKET STREET, Rave now open their full SPRING IMPORTATIONS or SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. The attention of VASIL BUYBR3 is oonsoosilY RAIGUEIJ, MOORE, 84 Co., NO 220 k 222 NORTH THIRD STREET, Are now opening them usual lame assortment of FRErwir. samau, GERMAN. & DOMESTIC -DRY GOODS, To which the attention of CASH AND SHORT-TINE BUYERS IS IoARTICIILIJILY INVITSD. SPRING GOODS, ISM. ABBOTT. JOHNES & 00 527 MARKET STREET, ARD 6914 COMMERCE ISTREET. Rare aim oven that: NEW IMPORTATION or SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, To which the, invite the lineation of the trade. fe*lm yARL)„, Gt.ll...ramoßE. as co. Are now in their New Store, JAYNE'S - MARBLE DV/I,DINS. NOS. 817 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STIED% PRILADailTitt, and have opened their SPRING IMPORTATION of IL K $ 1-WD FANOY DRY GOODS. A 3.80. DRESS GOODS. IN GREAT VARIETY, SHAWLS, MITTS, RIBBONS, With a aplendid Stook Of WRITE. GOODS, LINENS. DREIDIDERIES, Re• 1014-tel SPIWPM`i 2862. AIISTnc, Lir IIitoVEIGH, IMPORT2.III AND JOBBKII Tll DRYGooLis, No. 511 MARKET 117 _JERWS. Above 'Third .111ozoomoknuo. W u r to rr i t aveigh. MtAirio. Jamb Burma. 'r*umpagi SPRING IMPORT S LINEN GOODS. The subscribers have just received, ner Tonawanda, an invoice of Real Barnsley Goods, manufactured to their order. and warrante4, consisting of Heavy Linen abetting, of all widths. Extra Ileavy Barnsley Baunaske end Dinners, Ituoicabach Towels, white and colored borders, in great variety. Barnsley Damask Towels, heavy costal and extra size. Colored border and knotted fringe Towels, of large size, and very superior quality. Also. by the. City of Bailin/ore, three inVOicel, from different bleachere, of 4-4 t Imbue Linen. I invoices Pillow Linens, 40, 44.45, 60, and 54 inches 1 case heavy Bird Bye Dianer,K, 3 , and 4-4 wide. 1 came Linen Cambric Handkerchief'. .lki Thema goods having all been introduced under the old tariff, can be sold at former prices. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON. Importers of Linen end House Furniehuss Dry Goods, &pIS noffiSt No. 100 S CHESTNUT Street RETAIL DUI tiOODS. MANTILLAS. MANTILLAS, OPENING DAILY, AT W P. CAMPBELL'S, No. 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, In his large and ELEGANT STOCK wtll be found the richest display of MANTILLAS, IN SILK AND FANCY CLOTHS, apa-lm EVER MADE IN THIS arrz EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH Have an assortment of SHAWLS SHAWLS SHAWLS SHAWLS SHAWLS SHAWLS Tosoit:the Net-Cash Trade. STELLAS., FROM LOW TO FINE. SHAWLS, OF ALL PRICES. BLACK SILK SHAWLS, ALL GRADES. THIBET SHAWLS, MODES AND BLACKS. aprO-lit-srfaitmwe EYRE -& LANDELL Are prepared to runt NET-CASH BUYERS NET-CASH BUYERS NET-CASH BUYERS Wlra FINE LINE OF DRESS GOODS. FINE LINE OF DRESS SILKS. FINE LINE jni , BLACK SILKS. FINE LINE OF MOZAMBIQUE& ag4o-6t-wfamws APRIL, 1861. LARGE CASH PURCHASE OF SILTS. THE CHEAPEST SILKS IN PHILADELPHIA.. THOR7ILF.Y k nmium have just bought FOR NET CASH, I lots of Black Silks, of superior quality, and, very cheap. 31ots of Filch Cherie Silks, in Stripes and Plaids. for 73 cents. Importers' price for which has been 371.10 1 lot Heavy Poie de Soles. solid colors, in ilrowns, Blues. Greens, Modes. Fureles, at $l. Importers' price GLIB! 1 lot of Double- Eased Black Brocade Silks, very desi rable. Rich Barege Itches. 6 and 9 Flounces, at 50 cents on the dollar. I lot Challis Be Laines for Mc, worth U. . , Beautiful Dress Goods, great variety. 8114 1 371,3 AND CLOAKS: Linitt Goods 4.40111:f an., Lumens, uamams, 4,, , 840-, ko• Bering Clothsj T lassimeres.Vestings,Ao. &a. At HORNLEY & CIUSELT, P. E. narear EIGHTH & *OILING HA It DEN Sts. N. B.—Will open in a few days Silk Mantles, and French Lace Goods. [ap6l • T. & C. GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.- New arrivals of the cheapest staple and TRIMMINGS at the More - No. 103 North EIGHTH Street, only second door above &rob. Kid tiloyee, 25 cents a slur, worth 60 center; Mohair Nem. 10 cents ameoe, wort 25 cents ; Tarlatans, two yards wide, 19 cents ypni, srortk M csen la ; iel Robber Combs. 5 cents apiece, +Nordin cents ; White Curtain _Fringes, from vents up WU cents, worth double the price "stun line of Silk an Mohair Mitts, extremely cheap; Dress, Wrapper, and Mantilla Trimming.• of the latest fash ions, at eatonaltingly low prices the best varietyof Dress arid Wrapper Buttons, Paris and London style. ; Shawl Borders, of all widths, at less than half price ; Hoop Skirts. of the best mates, cheaper than else where ; the finest assortment of Belt Ribbons • Hair Nets, of the laid improvements. Ladies. our 1160 k I. too numerous to be specified ; it will be to your inter est to visit this place of bargains. No. 103 North EIGHTH etreet,,only second door above Arch, and convince yourselves of the fact. The Proprietor being manufacturer of Ladies 'Trimmings, is enabled to offer you more inducements than any ether store in this city. WM. LONIVERSTADTER, 103 North EIGHTH st.. 9d door ab. Arch. CHARLES ADAMS k SON —EIGHTH AND ARCH STREETS— Will offer. this morning, a fine assortment of STELLA SHAWLS. purchased at auction, and for sale at a very small advance, ranging in price from e 4 to BM Aleo a fine assortmentof DRESS GOODS. Chalk Delwin..., every yeasty. from 1234 e. to 200. Chine Mohair.,neat Myles, from 190. to 250. Ottoman. Myruine, and Diagonal Poplins. Silk, Embroidered, and Embroidered Diagonal Foo ling. • Neapolitan Silk Cheek Mohair. 75e. and Mc. La Keg' CLOAKINGB, in strives and plain color.. The lateat imam of HOOP SKIRTS tor Ladies and Mimes, of the beat quatity, both tied, and wide and n's f r aN ta CrEl e. COLLARS AT HALF PRICE. smell lotjamd.porohased, Which we will suorgatee to be so'd at one-half the usual rice. Grenadine Valle , all colon and qualities. Veil Borecet, ell colors, including Solferino and drab. Particular attention is requested to our House Fur nishing Goods. Shirting Linens. the beet article for 250. ever offered, and better quanties in proportion. Ballard Vale Flannel.,..a full line. 0/1113 4-4 unbleached Muslin, fine, 90. 1 cue 4 4 unbleached Malin. heavy, 100. 1 Oahe 34 Diesahed Muslin. 6340. 1 case 4-4 bleached Muslin, 9o.—ndeudid. case 4-4 C. Adam. & Son, 100. 1 cam 4.4 C. Adams & POE, 12340. 5 4 Boott MiW.Amoskeag and Dodgeville. I came 10.4 bleached Sheeting, Wo, usua lly 3 37360. 1 case i 2.4 bleached Sheeting. aoo, u sually 4 0 0. apl3-tf O P ENING OF SPRING MANTLES AAA COATIS. STEEL & SON, No. 713 North TISNTIL Street, shoes Coates, Have now Dnon Dim anaortmont of SILK AMID CLOTH MANTLED AND COATS, Or THE NEWEST AND LANDST IDDYLIO3. Black Silk Ottespnfields, Mutt Bilk Camisles, Bleak Silk Biomes Brook Silk Walkisi-Coats. Bleak Silk Mantles. Also, all SW above s t~ les in WORT-COLORED SUMMER LOTHS, At such low srioes that DEFY ALL COMPETITION. CREAP SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. evil FYRE AND 'ANDEL", 41 FOURTH. AND ARCH STREETS, Will have all their Auction Otiode open and tbsplayed early Ulla IPOTAing. Black Dress Bareses. Nigh Colored Swages. lack Crape de Espagne. Rich Colored do. Fine Black Tamartine.. sz.oh Colored :Eaatarciaaa. Dark Dray eremites, Extra Black Cantina. Merino Shawls, Silk Fringe. High Colored Thibet Shawls. BlackThibet Long Shawls. Sewed Border Stella.. Black Cashmere Stella.. Colored Black Wallas, a llg rades,a , N. TEL—The abort, are all "'notion bought, and well adapted to PENNSYLVANIA. TRADE. non AIHARPLESS BROTHERS Have placed in a Department, Separate from their Miring Stook, A oollentiort of JOB LOTS. Of Spring and Summer Dress Goods. Comprising Organdies. Bungee, Lawns, cheap Silks, Chintzes, Lawn and Organdy Robes, Barer. Robes. Floonoes. and tope, ' All of which will be sold At nearly half of nanal pros, • So as to show only fresh Goods In the other Departments. apl3 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH STS. 'PROM AUCTION. One Lot of hlotounhkanes at Ism. worth 5734. One Lot of double-width Gingham at WC Oue Lot of 'table Linens at 400, worth 50. 50 Doz. Towels at $1.25 per dozen. 50 Doz. Ladies' Mafia at SLID nor dozen. One Lot of Weak Lace Veda at MC Worth 81.25, The above Goode will be opened tine morning at JOHN 11. TOKES'. 702 ARCH Btreet. NEW DRESS GOODS. Grey Wide Brodie Elgured_Poplins. Gray Wide Silk and Wool 000d11. Fine Monambiques_. ParlitOlll2l3ll. veiling Goods. Mohair Cheeks. Black Salke. Bombazines. Lnein's Black Wool Daisies!. Lawns. Cheese Gray Goode. Gingham , . WRITE GOODS of' evert. descriptive. CCtOrialt. en OXNARD, as Southeast minter NINTH and MARINI. SaPRING OLOAKS, Dail) adding new styles. Silk mantles in a few dawn. - . Daily taking orders for Cloaks and Mantles. COOPItit Sc CON ARR. _ ant flouthiaat corner d MARI= CLOAKS —Wholesale Merchants are in vited to unseat the stook at No, 93 south NINTH. Street, corner of Jayne it. mhm-lm Between Market and Chestnut. NEW CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. Panay and Black Cassimeres: -Boys' Wear, Leiden' Cloaking& Marseilles and Valencia Vestings. Comdata stook of Cloth Goods. COOPER it COMAE% ant Southeast isomer Min at and MARKET CITY OLOA.II - STORE, NO. -142 K. Eighth street. above Cherry. nre now gales even new stile of the Benson, superb qualities. in every new shade of solos, cheaper than LAY other store in the PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19,_ 1861. BLUE KERSEYS AND CLOTHS, Suitable for Military or Naval pummel , For ■ate by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS, apl3-if If 33 LETITIA STREET 1i.14r JNO. COFFIN & 00.. 116 CHESTNUT STREET, AA•ENTA FOR TII.II BALE UP GUNNELL MPG. CO.'S PRINTS AND LAWNS. GREENE MFG. CO'.S TVIIKEY RED AND STAPLE PRINTS. Fine Bleached Cottons. LONSDALE ROPE. BLACKSTONE. SLATERS VILLE, JAMESTOWN, RED BANK, GREENE. UNION. AND BELVIDERE. Brown Vc4tons. ETHAN ALLEN; MT. HOPE, FREDONIAI'4, ET TRICK. OHIO. GROTON. VIRGINIA FAMILY AND MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'. GRAFTON, SLATEREVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY DENIMS AND STRIPES. LONEIDALE 00.14 NANKEENS AND ISLI,ESTAs. GLASGOW CORSET JEANS. BOTTONLEYM BLACK AND GLENHAAI CO.'S FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. STEARNS AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSIMERES. GREENFIELD CO. BLACK DOESKINS. RODIVLSNII FINE JEANS, DOU 1., E AND TWISTED • CASSIMERES, NEGRO CLOTHS. &c. MINOT. BAAS RIVER, CRYSTAL SPRINGS,'CE_E SHIRE. BRIDGEWATER, .AND BRISTOL sATMETS. fen-tf SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & liUl °HINSON, NO. 112 O.IIE2TNIT ST., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. nitall4m CARPETINGS. FRESH CANTON MATTINO. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Have now oven ;hair SPRING IMPORTATIONS OF • DOUBLE EXTRA IMPERIAL WHITE. PURPLE, and RED CHECKED CANTON MATTING. IN ALL TEE DIFFERENT WIDTHS, AT MODERATE PRICES J. F. & E. B. ORNE, mlan-am OFFOSITE STATE mum AROR-STREET OARPET WARE AM- HOUSE. OLDEN & RICKNER,_ 140. 8 32 ARCH STRBET, 2 Boon below NIN TH Have now in Store a splendid :dock OF ENGLISH AN 0 1:1 AMERICAN' CAREETINGS, Bought at PANIC P a kl l ea r liirlill be cold VERY LOW FOR CASH. Certtetnigalll per cent. cheaper than any house in the trade. aplO-im FLOOR 'OIL-CLOTHS. AUSTIN BROWN. WHOLLRALE DEALER IN FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, The largest dock by throe times in Philadelphia* PRICES LOW. AtNo. 164 .North THIRD SMOLT. JEWELRY ' !tie. BEST ORME YET OFFERED. NEW GOODS. NEW STORE. NEW STYLES. GREAT METROPOLITAN JEWELRY DEPOT, FOUR. THIRTY-TWO CIEMECITITIT STREET GREAT SACRIFICE, TO INSURE QUICK BALES I have opened. at the above otore, one of the finest and nest-eaeorted Monne of fewen7,Bdver•nisted ware. and Fancy Goode, ever before offered to the public. I will guaranty to give perfect satisfaction to every Purchaser. Can and examine my stook and ion will find a Clam of goods equal to any in the oily. . . _ . OBSERVE THE PRICES: Coral. Enameled. Cameo, Lava, Gold stone, and Onyx sets, for.— . $l, usual price $3 Ce&uncle Enameled do., Enamelled .Riilly, ihmquet. ko.. do— --- -$l, do. $3 Mosaic. Jet, Lava, Cmtainede, Tur quoise, Etruscan d0....-...-.--..--$2 do. $6 Etruscan, Carbuncle, God Cluster, Ribbon TWISt d 0...-. - .e 2 do. a 5 .ErgraVed end Chased Gold paid Brace ...........-..1 do. $4 Very Rich Engraved and Chased d0.. 52 do. so Very Rich Carbuncle and Gold Clus ter do ....—..........-.12 do. 6 Infants' Arilets...-- -- —..... 1 do. 3 Misses' Necklaces, great variety 1 do. 3 Do. - do. with Medallion.- .. 1 • do. 3 Medallions, great vartoty......-.....-• el an. 3 Do. with Double Sides.. .. ... $1 do, 3 Sets of Studs and Sleeve Bu tt ons , $1 variety-....................... 'Bl do. $4 Sete of Stade and Sleeve Buttons, Car / bunole. Enamelled, ito------. 1 do. . $4 Ladies' Chatelagt Chains ....... T._ 2 do. 4 Gents' Vest aflame.-- —....-- 2 do. 6 80. do. do. -.- -----... 1 do. 5 Les' ; Eara'ngs.---. ----...--- 2 Do.do. ......... .—. . / do. id Do. Sleeve Buttons,iie to ti:liiiis price *use to 3 Gents' co. do. 203 to 1, do. 51.50 to 3 Alm, Gold Pens and Panel . Tooth Pinks, Watch Keys. Belt Slides, Chain Pins, Crosses. aco., Re. I have a email lot of FlitE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. which I will sell at equally low grioes. Goods sent by Mail or. Express to all parts of the United States and Canada free of coat. Wl4. S. IdUSTIN, Agent, apt-rawfam fp 432 capoperup Street. 11= DERSONS HAVING FINE WATOIIES SI- that have hitherto given no satisfaction to the wearers, are invited to bring them to oar store. where all defects can be remedied by thoroughly &Win' and soientifio workmen, and the watch warranted to give entire satisfaction. • Mantel Clocks, Musical Boxes, &0., carefully put in complete order. FARM & ISROTHER, !Mortars of Watches!. Musical Bozos, Cloche. &c., as4-3m 324 ChIESTLI UT Street. below Fourth. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. VANOY GOODS AND DRUGGSITS' it' ARTICLES. W. D. GLENN, - 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, °Sere to the trade for mush, or on the meal credit, a huge and well assorted Stook, *mutilating in part of French, English and American HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING, and CLOTH BRUSHES, COMBS, of all Materials and Style', PERFUMERY and SOAPS in great variety, PURE ESSENTIAL-OILS. TOILET BOTTLES and PUFF BOXES. SMELLING BOTTLES and FLASKS, POCKET-BOOKS, PURSES, and PORTMONNAIES. CHAMOIS SKINS. GENUINE LUBIN'S EXTRACTS ANA - LOW'S SOAPS, Always on hand. PRICES LOW. inh29-2m DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACHE ?, BELLINGHAM'S CELEBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT, FOR. THE WHISKERS AND HAIR The anbeeribers take pleasure in announoice to the &tisane of the United States that they have obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American -public the above jnetly-celebrated and 'world-renowned article. THE STIMULATING ONGUENT Is prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminent Physician of London, and is warranted to Nuts out it thiok set of WHISKERS, OR A MOUSTACHE • In from three to sit weeks. This article is the only one of the kind woad by the French, and in tondon and Paris it is in unireraal use. It is a beautiful,. economical, soothing - , yet stimula ting compound, rioting as if by ream upon the roots. causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. if ap plied to the scalp it will ours baldness, and cause to spring up in the pMce of the bald spots %fine growth of new ham Applied according to direotions, it will turn WO Or TOW" hair Dina. and restore gray hair to its original onlor, leaving it so ft , smooth.- au flexible. The " OHVENT" anindispeniable stool s in every gentleman's toilet, and after oneweekt use they would not, for any consideration, be without it. _ The subscribers are the only Agents for the artiole in the United States, to whom all orders must be ad dimmed. Price one dollar a box ; for sale _y all _Druggists and ••ONGUENT," warranted to Angara ; or a box or the nave the desired effect. will be gent to any who desire it,by mail, direct. securely packed, on receipt of price and postage. SIM. Apply to. or address HORACE L. IiEGEMAN & Co., Druggizt4, ko., 24 WILLIAM Street, New yore. DYOTT k CO„ No. 222 North BROOND &mat. Pb n4019111* /ULM. GIE.HAM'S MANUAL FOR VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA Major WILLIAM GILHAM. ra Pagan. 200 Illustration* Pries 12,50. Comprising an introduction, containing a gloglarY or the termiginquie amonmilitary men; Army Organiza tion; Organixation of infantry, Cavalry, Field Artil lery. and the Stift lame and ammunition; Bohools of the Soldierli:Coraliani, BettaliOn,Trooher, Trooliolnd denadron Evoluuone of the Regiment, - Light And. lens Tootle!: Honors paid by Troop! ; Mitten - of Cap- - tarns ;.RempiiMes t. Duties in Camp andearruiona ; 'The Staff' tittles • Court martial' ; Music, and tne Aytioles 01 = • '.• ills War.' COMPLETE MILITARY MANUAL YET PUBLISHED. Letter of March 21, uB5l from J. Meredith Read, Jr Adjutant General of - the State of New York : I have examined-with some care . Major Gilliam's' works andhart no hesitation in reconnoendilt to the fayorable'uotioe of military men throug h ou t t e citsge. It secharsotenried by great elements and gimp tytof style, and contain! en infinite variety of information of great value tOallinterested in military eardectsi. • Extract; of-letter, of March lath. 1851.. from Alfred Sully, Captain Second infantry United States army,: ,L Citlham'is Manual 1 consider one of the best Werke of the kind_pabliehed in th is country. I would recommend every owner to read it, • • - The Menial , of.lnatraotion for Volunteers end tis. by Major William Githam, has our hearty approval, nod tee Omit it rosily aeoeemaik ' for the improvement of out foroetin.military know) e. - F. B - .PATTEII6On, 'Colonel list Artillery, First l ', 7 os z lyt.i.nta93ll k ute E ra.. vanit i NoSiti J teent 7 C olo n e l Int I nfantry rfnrWi- THOMAiI C. J a.M.FIi, Captain First Troop Philadel phia City Cavalry W. A. .L:#lH.flilidor Fl-st Regiment Artillery. T. G. 1110 READ. Colonel Infantry, First Regiment hightkitia • PHILIP BECKER. CaOtain Blagt Humeri. ALEXANDER" 'MURPHY, Finn Lieutenant COm• pony d, Pint Artillery • ILL AM HARK Captain Third . Aytillery. :THOMAS P. Pal tlY,,Captain .Washington Grays. DAVID F. FOLEY. Caps. Phila. Grays, First Reg. Art.; First Brig.:First Div. P. V. • • The.unique form in which aft the multifarious eubjeote are presented au additional reoommendation. both on the score of.ecionomy and convenience. While .coegratiilating you as the medium to present this.valtiableaddition to the Military Library, and Ma jor Gdbadresinutaaesful labors. I rakeLreat pleasure to recomendleg adoption by the State Military Repen t/ions thecVolanteere very_tntly, - W. KELM, Major General Fifth Division, Penn eylvanjaVoltinteers:- JAMES 11..BEGLEY. Com'g Fitgt Brig., Eighteenth Div., Pepheylvania Volunteers. E. C. WILLIAMS. Brig. General Third Brig.. Fifth Div.. Pennsylvania Volunteers . . . • Pirmsatine. - Allegheny County.; Pennsylvania, Wes the .undersigned. having examined Major Gil ham .. Manual of instruction for Volunteers and Mi litia." do meet heartily remommanffit as the heat work en militia, art and soienee yet published. It is a work long needed, , aliff ie indispensable to every man who takes an interest in military affairs. F. RARDTMAYER, Lieut. Col First. Reg. Alleghe ny Gounty.Volunteem. • _ ALEXANDER HAYS, Brigade Inspector of First Brigade. Eighteenth Division Volunteers. DAVID. CAMPS rq, 4, Captain Duquesne Grams. ,THORIAS A . ROWLEY:Capt. Washington Infantry. S. A. Mc EE. Capt. Jackson Independent Blues. , LEOPoLu' SAHL:CaPtein First =Made. DaptißßW. BREED. •D. B.'hiIORRIS, First Lieutenant of the Washington InfantrM , • : WILLISA BENNETT, ;Second • Lieutenant Du quesne Grays. JAMES - CHALFONT, Adjutant First Regiment Al legheny Volunteer's. ' •wt of 'Mance preventeThe publication of numerous additional recommendations from parts of the Dmon in te possession of tne Publisher. ... . Published andfor sale by: • • - OHARLasa DEBILVER, Philadelphia. apis-3C - No. 124.9 CREIsTMIT Street. • telTLIt .81:WPM& OF SEASONABLE AL - LITERATURE. and IMMENSE SELECTIONS OF ELEGANT PRESENTS, niay always be round at GEORGE G, EVANS' Original Gift-Book Establishment. : -• No. 439 CHESTNUT Pismo, *TEI' IN. LOOK AT OUR HOOKS, AND INBPROT OUR GIFTS Among the latest novelties to the world of literature are: • • I. LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCO tT. By John G. Lock hart. To be completed in 9 vols. lemo, at 75 cents each. Illustrated with fine steel plates. Vols. No. than 2 now ready. Thor edition :soli be mean fuller any other ever issued. and wilt contain a number of biographical notes, not included in the Edinburgh 4OPT. LIFE AND CAREER OF MAJOR ANDRE. Dr Winthrop Sargent. A book that is destined to have an unerecedented sale. In these perilous times, whatever relates to the chorale?' who figured so conspioously in our Revolutionary period is seized upon with avidity. 4 vol., portrait. quo. 111. CURRENTS! AND COUNTER-CURRENTS IN MEDIQAL. SCIENCE. From the 'roomful pen of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. This is a work which doe ton!, and patient' too. may read with profit. The au thor's usual felioitous stile prevails throughout. 1 vol. - ELME VENEER. A Romance of Destiny. Sy. the author: A anicularly delightful volume. eharaotarised by all the egoelletniies of his style. It le winning Mists of admirer.. 2 vols. 111/.75. - THUMPS. A fasoinating V nom)]. By Geo. Wm. Cur tis. All, who have read the " Potiphar Papers." will warmly welcome this last product°n of the same pen. It is brimarng with ethos andquiet humor. Hand somely illustrated by Henri. 1 SLAP. TERM; ERAS .IN WOM 4'l'B LIFE. By the ever popular T.E. Arthur. ' Thellaiden. the Wife, the Mo ther.preettheellent life matures,. &strut by a master ar tigt.lGth e single purpose of inculcating noble ',mai tnAlie humphbreast._ This, by - many , is Douai r'wit..A.gginig's test book. / VOL' Si. All the pontilar biorraehieal trribierilwrisarworren,- the attenuate morel tales of ARTHUR, the bawd/tut scriptural works of INGRAHAM. the delightful fiction! of measles, together with , all the Standard and MN oellaneons publioations of the day, atthe publishers' regularprices. and a HANDSOME GIFT, aorta from IciptjA to :I No, with eaoh,_at GIEORGE G. EVANS Great Gift•Bookl4mporium, 439 GELIstiTHUE Street. THE DOCTRINE AND POLICY ,.ov PROTECTION, WITH THE HISTORY OF OUR TARIFFS, 1701 A TIM ORGANIZATION OF - THE FEDERAL GOVERN MENT TO THE PRESENT TIME. BY DR. WILLIAM ELDER. Now that a desperate assault is being made upon the new Tariff to prejudice the public in advance against it, and, if possible, to have it revealed, it is important that its friends should be prepared to combat the specious arguments of its antagonists. Nothing will better serve this purpose than the simulation of the pamphlet whose title is quoted above, which is one of the ablest and most interesting documents that have ever appeared in support of the true American policy of fostering the great industrial interests of -our country. It will be forwarded by mail or express for 10 cents per single copy ;75 cents per dozen ; per hundred. Address RINGWALT 8e BROWN, ap4-tf N 0.34 SOUTH. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, 'ROOKS, LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS, new and old, bought, sold. amd: exohanged. at the rIBILADB6PHIA...tinnK BOOK BTtiftE, rto. 419 CHESTNUT Egreet. Libraries at a dietance purchased. These baying Meta to sell, if at a distance, will state their names, gin. hindin_ p ge,dates, editions. iece, end oonnitiona. WAISTE.--Books printed by Benja min Franklin . as well as early Hooka printed in and upon Anserios Autograph Lettere aed Portraits pur chased. Pamphlet Lawn of Pennsylvania for sale. Cata loues. in press, sent free. Libranes appraise d bv facs-tf JOHN -ce.rarsuLL. GROCERIES. EXCELSIOR HAMS. J. H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS. AND mmung OP THE • CELEBRATED "EXCELSIOR"- SUGAR-CURED HAMS, NO!. 142 AND 144 NORTH. FRONT STREET, ( Between Arch and Race Streets,) PHILADELPHIA. The justly-celebrated Excelsior Hems are mired by J. H. M. do Co. (in a style peculiar to themselves), ex pressly forfamt iv use ; are of dehoious flavor, free from tee unpleasant tare of salt, and are pronounced avid epi cures supenor to any now offered for este. apld am NEW BURLINGTON HERRING. ri&sr OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE. spUl BRANDIES.—Just arrived, per Rich mond. Nlit Pkge Fellevoiein Roohelle Brandy, pale and dark. in g}MOM. -iiond. g • LN BOND AD wanaa a n k , 2 9E. Pinet. Ceefrlion di Co. - Connse. Yale and dark, in 3i pipes. ."1 and .4.‘ osake.:. Beinuit,. Dawdle, & Co, Coeliac. pale and dark, in..3i.mbee, ~ ‘f and 3i oasts. and other fine Connaoe, pale and dark, in eueorted pkg.; Barton & Gueetier Brandron 3G men and 34 - *mks • Hivert Pellevounn Rochelle. in 3i Topee,4 and vale and dark. Imported and for eau b_y - - EMILY BOHLEN & Co., 921 and 293 1 Bolan FOURTH Street. BAlYHIIY(. AUtiUBT BELLa BANKERS. 60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Teens attars of °radii to travellers, available in al parti or ]Sump*, through the Mewl. Butheohild of Pei tie. London'. Frankfort, Maurice, Vienna, and their oor respondents. WRITING AND LEDGER PAPERS.—.- We have now on hand, and are SIMIIIIIIINItUrin to order, at WRITING hoIIy Paper Mills, every de eorintion of AND LEDGER PAPERS. whiott.for color and quality. are not excelled by any other Mills in the United States. We would Gall attention to • new arti oir Paper fleelleethred by us, and now for axle. cal led.lsollllolll better. which has been gotten sip to meet the wants or beetneas men and other., who object to Commercial Note as being too narrow, and do not wish to nee part of Metal letter sheet. isTnt= r rkrs me Zot t : t n i rtt i e b = til n e la n O i n ; err; atenned °entre near the top; made from beet ma- . ter m', free from azult.ratioa, and ant up In ne a t beans ' oan_vsadscit for use. • Wei also have a paper called Bank Letter, 'fatier to the above, except it hag bat half the number of lines on, mas to allow a printed bankor loadamebov_e, . rort & nautLu • ir e or a t Holly StaingaTunberlend Co, ?l y e r _ P Tie & irlal7ll tie Gad r ata At XS Noe. 1 awl a D u X Street. addl-Sel Vress. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1361 New Books—and so forth. In the Atlantic Monthly for May, an advance copy of which is on our table, are three arti cles of particular Interest to general readers. due, ¶ Lights of the English Lake District," is. the moat readable account we have ever seen of the great writers whose residence near the Lakes.of. Westmoreland and Cumberland marked. them out, as it were, from all other English'authors of the time. Here is a great deal about Wordsiorth and Southey, Eliza- beth'Sinith and Miss Wordsworth, the two Coleridge's, (father and son,) Thomas DeQnin cey and John. Wilson, Bishop Watson and Dr. Arnold; with Dora Quillinan—Wordsworth's daughter. Whoever wrote this article,. copi ous and , suggestive, without ever being tali bus„tividetitly possesses intimate acquaintance with his- subject. 'Another excellent article, . . entitled," 94ginal Memorials.of Mrs. Pionzi,r is not so much a criticism upon her re- cexipY published Autobiography, (already noticed at considerable length in THE PREss,) , a great deal of additional information. Mr. Hayward, who edited Mrs. Fiozzi's A.utoblography, prefaced it with a Memoir of her Life written by himself, in which he touched very lightly upon the platonic rela- tions which sprung up between Mrs. Pioni, near her eightieth year, and young Mr. Conway, the handsome netor,—father of Mr. Frederick Conway, a member of the dramatic company now playing at Niblo's, New York. The critic quotes various memoranda written by Mrs. Piozzi, in books belonging to Mr. Conway, and especially from a personal amount of herself, called The Abridgment?). which she wrote upon the fly-leaves of her cc Journey thro' Italy." It happens that we have in our possession all the letters over written by Mrs. Plozzi to the elder Conway,— with the exeeption of six or coven which oecaped from the bands of their legitimate owner and custodian, several years ago, and were published in London as "The Loye Letters of Mrs. Piozzi to Conway, the Acton,' Very curious letters these are, and there is no mason—but utter want of time—why we should not publish them, or at least notice them, with extracts, in a newspaper or maga. zine. The third article of peculiar interest here is the commencement of Mrs. Stowe's new romance,,: which she,calla "Agnes Sorrento:" Jake Sawthorne, with his cgi,Mar- ble Faun," she places the scene in Italy Here, from a letter to her publishers, is Mrs Stowe's account of the origin of the story: The author. was .e ending some weeks with a party of choice and very dear friends, on an ex cursion to southern Italy. Nothing could have been more and dreamily bright and beau tiful than the whole time thus 'employed. Naples, Sorrento, Salerno, Paiatum, Pompeii, are names of enobantment, which will never fade from the re. membrane. of any of that party. At Salerno, within a day's ride of Predrill', the whole company were detained by a storm for a day and a night. The telents of the whole company were called in requisition to make the gloomy evening pass plea gently with song, and jest, and story. The first chapters of this story were there written and read to the accompanying dash of the Mediterranean. The plan of the whole future history was then sketched out. Whether it ever find much favor in the eyes of the world or not, sure it is, the story was a child of love in its infancy, and its flowery Italian cradle rocked it with an indulgent wel come. The writer and the party were fresh from strolls and rambles about charming Sorrento ; they bad explored the gloomy gorge, and carried away golden houghs of fruits and blossoms from her orange orchards. Under the shadow of the old imbed gate-way, they had seen Bitting at her orange stand, a beautiful young girl, whose name became, Agnes in the story ; and in the shadows of the gorge they met that woman straight ant tall, _with "silver hair, Raman nose. and dark eyes,' VD vim- ammo - b.:mum-4Mo. The E- whole 'golden scene receded centuries baek, and they caw them in a vision as they might and must have been In other days. - The author begs to say that this story is a mere dream land, that it neither assumes nor will bare responsibility for historical accuracy. It merely reproduces to the reader the visionary region that appeared to the , writer, and if some critic say this date bewrong, or that incident out of place, let us answer, " Who criticises perspective and distancee that looks doom into a purple lake at eventide? AU dates shall give way to the fortunes of our story, and our lovers shall have the benefit of fairy land, and whoso wants history will not find it here except to our making, and as it suits our Prl;eso." The story is dedicated to the dear friends, wher ever scattered, who first listened to it at Salerno. Alas l in writing ibis a sorrow falls upon us—the brightest in youth and beauty, and in promise of happy life, who listened to that beginning, has passed to the land of silence When our merry company left Sorrento, all the younger members adorned themselves with profuse knots of roses which grew there so abundantly that it would seem no plucking could exhaust them. A beautiful girl sat opposite the writer, in the car riage, and. said, "Now, I will count my roses. I have just seven. knots, and in each seven roses." And, in reply, another remarked : "Seven is the perfect number, and seven times seven is perfec tion. It is an emblem," be said gaily, " of what a perfect time of enjoyment we have bad." One month later, and this rose bad faded and passed away. There be many who will understand and ten derly feel the meaning, when we say that this little history is dedicated to the memory of Annie. It will give our literary readers eatisfaction to know that the publishers of the atlantic Monthly announce twenty-one new books in preparation—including a new novel by Henry Kingsley, author of ‘ , Gieoffrey Hamlyn," (that muscular Australian novel) ; a second series of Dean Ramsay's Reminiscences of Scotland ; "The Pearl of Orr'e Island," another new story by Mrs. Stowe ; " E esperia," by R. W. Wilde ; a volume of stories by. R ose Terry; the concluding volume of "Tom Brown at Oxford," and now works by Bayard Taylor, Theodore Parker, J. R. Lowell, Samuel Smiles, and others. rg Songs in Many Keys," by Oliver Wendell Holmes, is also in this list. Of Dr. Holmes let us here say that we have just finished the perusal of his new book. In over 400 pages 1,2ca0. we have lc Currents and Counter-Currents in Medical Science," with six other papers,—of which two are devoted to the logical exposition of the empiricism of Homceopathy ; one to the consideration of Puerpereal fever, as a private pestilence, on account of its being contagious ; one upon Mechaniam of Vital Actions, and two more Addresses to the Medical Students of Har vard University, in which Institution the an ther is Parkmau Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. In this volume we find three de- cided characteristics : good sense, good tem. per, and sledge-hammer use of argument, based upon and rendered irresistible by Facts. Dr. Holmes must belie done a great deal of reading in his time, for ho draws largely upon' it for illustration. At times, he is even hu-' morons, rg within the limits of becoming mirth," (as M. Ponsard's immortal Williams hag times, he is almost pathetic, with out any effort to be. The May number of the Knickerbocker bas reached us. Among its best known contribu tors are Miss Prescott, (whose story, " Faunt leroy Verrian's Fate," is concluded,) H. T. Tuckerman, William Pitt Palmer, (good verses,) R. B. Kimball, and Henry R. School craft. The Editor's Table is rather less origi nal than usual this month, being eked out with several long extracts from books. r" All whom it may concern will take notice that we delay any mention of gc Suf folk Names," by N. J. Bowditch, (third edi tion just published,-with wonderful fine paper and exquisite typography, by Ticknor & Fields, Boston,) which is not a book to be hastily gone through. It deserves, and shall have, a special and extended notice. Its quaintness, overlying a rich vein of humor, is truly ver y amusing and attractive. That enterprising young publishing house, Rudd and Carleton, New York, are proceed ing with their Library Edition of the works of Honore de Balzac, the great French novelist. The third, (a translation, by 0. W. Wight and F. B. Goodrich, of La Recherche de l'ilbsoln,) is rg The Alchemist ; or the House of Claes." It is the story of one Balthaxar Ohms, a Fle mish gentleman, who wastes several successive fortunes in his endeavors, carried on for many years, to produce the Philosopher's Stone. Every faculty is absorbed in this engrossing pursuit which takes possession of him like an evil spirit. His wife dies of a broken heart— his fortune is wasted—his family almost want bread at times—but the conviction of sue ews sustains him, and, at last, when it would feeS-Om TWO CENTS. seem that the desired perm Was within his grasp—when the great discovery is announced he - dies, with his great achievement yet Una.- cbieved. The intensity of this mania charaC 7 • tar is drawn with a truth equalled only by Godwinis portrait of St. Leon—that terribly fascinating romance. Seven other of 1414,cca novels ,are . announced as In the press. The handsome binding. of these books reflects cre dit on the publishers' taste, Two other works of fiction have come - to hand since we commenced writing this article: We can only glance at them to-day The, first is cc Silas !darner, the 'Weaver of Raveloe," . the much-expected new nOvelfrom the pen . of the ,autlior of cc Adam Bede " and cc The Mill on the Floss." This volufhe can scarcely be said to be regmblished by Messrs. Harper, New :York, for it appears, by purchase' . from Miss Evans, the author, even kfore its publlcation in England. We cruld not' resist the temptation 'of dipping ..,here and there into a chapter, and have great pleasure in mentioning, in anticipation,that Abe . story - ends happily with the =Map of Eppie Warner; daughter of the aforesaid Silas. We shall notice the bOok more fully when we read it; meanwhile, the public, we suspect, will largely disburse their seventy five cents, at the nectiest book.store, and buy it without waiting for criticism. - *The . Semi:Attuched Couple," by the au thor of tc - The l Semi-Detaehed Cottage," is an English book, just republished •by T. 0. H. B. Burnltans; Roston. We have not read this yet, but a glance over it enables us to say that it is a tale of English life, over thirty years ago, before Railwayism made such great changes in the old country. It would appear Almost- needless to notice a work of which about 30;006 copies have already been sold. But, in these stirring times, it is right that Military tactics should be acquired with the least trouble and in the best manner. J. B. "tippincott & Co., of this city, are publishers of two volumes, so portable that a man's vest-pocket could conveniently contain them. The work is called ez Rifle and Light Infantry ,Tactics; for the exercise and manoeuvre jog of troops when acting as Light In fantry or Riflemen." The _work was pre- pared. by Brevet-Lieutenant Colonel W. J. Hardee, of the United States Army, was approved by President Pierce in March, 1855, and has ever since boon used for the instruction of the troops when acting as Light infantry or Riflemen; and, under the Act of Atay, 1820, foithe observance of the Militia when so employed... The first volume is de voted to-Schools of the Soldier and Company ; and instructiOrefor skirmishes; the second to the School of the Battalion. The work is copiously illustrated, and its merit and porta bility will give it a place in the knapsack of every soldier and volunteer. A Good Union Letter. The following letter, addressed to the Secre tary of War by Golend Roan= M. LEN, of this city, was not intended for publication, but we take leave to place it before our readers, because it enunciates high principles in plain, earnest language: PHILADELPHIA, March 25, 1811. Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary of War : Mr;DitArt, iSisttzsAL: Is it possible that, fol lowing the weak polioy of its predecessor, the pre sent Administration can intend to eurrender, not to fortify, the national forts and garrisons? I hope no such calamity will befall our Union, but that it ever will maintain its honor and integrity What State that in goad faith intends to maintain the Union eanluatly eomplain of the President for reinforcing- Government fortifications already seriously menaced? Noma The criminal ne giant, to say the least of it, of the past Adminis tration can be, and ought to be, corrected, and measures prompt and energetic adopted to pro active the . Union. The people will respond to the esti of the Bxpontivo, and.stand by him in man itch:dint the Union: ilium gone by_tb.e leading politicians off - thi South, or 'most" of:thim, were patriots and statesmen, but things and men have "longed; and nothing Is plainer than the foot that the Seoeuloniata intend, if possible, to establish permanently an independent Govern ment--the negro question is a mere pretext and a fraud upon the masses, who are not permitted to lack behind the curtain whioh screens them (the leaders) from merited odium. Magnanimity Is construed into weakness of the Government. Pat tienee has ceased to be a virtue. It is time the General Government adopted mea sures to prove its ability to, maintain itself against treason : or is it tole nude:Wood that there is no power inherent in the General Government to en force its lawi and . stistain the Coristitutlon ? d sud den and formidable attempt at revolution must be put down by the power inherent in the President and the people. The' President will be nobly met by the people in whatever course or plan be may adopt in this emergency to preserve the Union. For the pre serration of the Union, the people are ready to make all necessary sacrifices. Let the traitore be punished ; and the Government 'protect her property and loyal aitisens in the disaffected States, and there will be , none more grateful than the loyal people (tn those States), who dare not now express their Union' sentiments in the midst of a mob. I have taken the liberty of an old Wend, whose personal friendship, amid all the political changes and vicissitudes by which we have been surround ed, has never abated, to address you as the Sawa tar)? of War„ and ask you to use your influence to maintain the Union at any hazard. If the worst must come, those who have madly rushed into treatiOn 'must suffer for their temerity, or return to their duty. 1 am, your friend Sind fellow•oltizen, Roam M. LEE, 109 North Sixth street. Public Sentiment in Vbitmbersburg Morressondenos of The Press.] CuAmBIRBBI7RG, April 16. In these stirring times the " Oreen-spot " is " keeping step to the music of the Union," and has nobly responded to the call of the Governor for volunteers. The Chambereburg Artillery leave on Friday morning, according to orders, en route for Washington. Every man reports himself ready for his country's service. borne twenty new members were enrolled last evening to fill out the ranks. Sympathizers of the rebels are scarce here, there not being more than Wee or four inthe town, and they keep, very quiet. The stare .and stripes must appear. Even the Spirit, an advoL este for Breokinndge, showed the " bunting" this morning. And ea it should be—the line is drawn, and upon one side or thiother we must stand. ti,entiments of disunion should not be tolerated in our Northern towns and cities. It is an insult not only to the. Government itself, but to all loyal citizens. happily, ., the, Legislature anticipates this. question 'in the treason bill," partially at least preventing the evils of mob law—for such would be the inevitable result. The public feeling at present is in such a elate that it will not bear trampling upon. The Press comes as a welcome friend to us, though* tolling side during the-campaign against the Republica is, yet it is true to its oountq. Refusing to be bought or sold, it Stands pledged to freedom s caner. this Linton coat too much to be easily destroyed,. as Southern leaders.will find, to their coat, before many months peas over their heads. Reaction must come sooner or later, even in the seceding States, and then woe be•tide Jell Davis and his suite. Z tr. The People in Danville Aroused (Correspondence of The Prem.) DervILLE, April 17, 184 The people here are now thoroughly aroused. The inauguration of civil war by the rebels of the Confederate States hasnnited them to a man. Atl party feeling is now dead. Repub.Meerut, Bell roan, Douglas and Brectkin- ridge Democrats—that were—sink ail distinctions, and are now enthusiastically rallying to the sup port of our Government. A call for a rally of oar eitisens:yeaterday brought together at the Court Horse one of the largest and most spirited meetings ever known in our borough. After organisation, speoebos were delivered by a number of our patriotic eitizena, when between thirty and forty of oar young man came forward and offered their services to fight in the armies of their country. In response to a resolution to equip and support the company new being raised, about twelve him , dead dollars were subscribed on the spot. Every Gideon who cannot leave his home is coming for ward to tender his support to those who are ready to shoulder the musket. Such universal entha- Diem was never witnessed in this part of the land. The President of the United Staten need have DO fear of the loyalty and support of the Keystone State. " Little York" all Right. fOoreeiboodonee of The Pre:Li ' Yong., PA, APr ll 17, 1881 While the alarms of our good old borough de precate oivil war, yet it is gratifying to know that but one feeling pervades this entire