TM PRE evoligalD DAILY, (SUNDAYS IMPIPTID,) os - JaiEar W. Fatormy. glows pit:). 417 CHESTNUT STEM DAILY PRESS, _ or , m u . Par. WS2P. Payable to Ute:Carrier. w anteeribers Ont ate City M Ovs, Dcmaato "" - Asr omt, Foos Dou.sits Pon SMUT MOMIS, vgai p rioixias los 811 KONTElS—invariably in ad ;7o f o r fpo time ordered. TRI-WISSISLIC raises. o i lo o to Sabigoribere ont of the City at MINI' Dor.- oxf piaA.:llll7.ll, 111 adysim AMIIMMOMM COMMiSSION HOUSES. G RAY FLANNELS./ BLUE-SRAY FLANNELS. aj illy FLANNELS. MATE-1111-X_ED FLAtitimm, eIIE3PEST IN THE IiARKET. rrRAY FLANNELS. VD& RIAU T3Y TIM rums , oft 13.4 u.k r . FOR CASH, JOSHUA L. BATTY, .011-tt go. 213 BiARICST nutrx.7 ivErALING. °OFF/M. it "00. 0.11/1 CHESTNUT STBEIT, &GSM RIR THE &ALB DP 1011(13.4 %Ft% CO.'S .EXINVI AND LAWN& girOAS MFG. CO. 7 3IIIR.tEY IED AND !MANX MINT& rine Bicaehe4. Cotton.. mcs ALE RUE, VI L LAcERTONE. ISLATERa v] N. RED BATIK. GREER& inima,44 l 42, WRiVIDERE. Brown Cottons. .!IU ALLEN. WI. HOPE, FREGOr(IML ER "'JCR, OHIO. GROTON. VIRGINIA FAMILY mEcTuarice , AND FARMER'S. IN A FTON. BLATSASVILLL AND Wis."Fr CITY D ZYDZ.S iIIYD 'STRIPES. eNSDALE 00. 1 3 PLANKFMAS AIIB BILE3IAII4 gbASHOW CORSET MAIM OFTOKLErS BLACK AND OLENHAM 00.'S FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. MEARNS AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSIMEREM AREFAVERLD CO.OI BLACK DOESKINS. inDKA NIS FINE JRANS.DOUBLE AND TWISTER CASSIMBRER. NEGRO CLOTEM, &v. Kinn. BADS RIVER. CR YZIVAL SPRirieisecau- SHIRR. HRLDGEWATER. AN D BRISTOL SATINETS. felt•tt saIPL.ST, Iisi;ZARD, HUTCHINSON, 110, 11.9 CRESTEUT 8?.. 001LIUSSION NZIWITAITTS, FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELLPH.LA-MALIE GOODS., MERCHANT TAILOR E . O. THOMPSON, MERCHANT T A TriOß, I. COBB= WALNUT AND SEVENTH ST., Announeea a New Stook of FINE ERRING AND N'UNLMEIt INATERIALL tD GENTLEMEN'S WEAN, Omitting in part of very desirable styles of super rreanh and Ennio& Melton MOTHS, COATINGS. i ASSIMERES,unheated onth eapecial care and referner. to lao woman of DISCRIMINATING AND FASTIDIOUS CUSTOM. Be aim the folloying Inducements for your Ta nnage: Good Material, a Perfect Garment. and feneugelitY and Precielon in the execution of al rcdora. INBETCTION 15 RESPECTFULLY INvITED. AM-taths-2m CARPE'I'INGS. GANTON MATTING. 4. P. & E. B. ORNE. orrosrirs .111rATS ROW. MAW *eft 61gia their SPRING. IMPORTATIONS OF DOWLItITRA IMPERIAL wirlfldm PrIPIJS, sat °ANTON MATTING. IN ALL ERE DIFFERENT WIDTRII, AT MODERATE PRICES. a. F. & E. B. ORNE, atIO-3At OFFONITE ETATS NORTE- ttROCICRIES. TO FAMILIES RESIDING DI 11132 RURAL DISTRICTS. We ere prepared.= heretofore, to iniPPIT Sindlien at Oa Country Residenoserrith every deserionon of FLEE fIOCIESIES. TEAS, &c.. &c. ALBERT 0. BosErkirs SOLDIER ELEVENTH AND VINE STREET& EXCELSIOR HAMS. 4. El. .NLECIIENER g CO, 1RRE14.4 PROVISION DEALERS. LID craving Or 19311 RERJITED - *EXCELSIOR" SUGAR-CUSED HAMS. got Ug AND 144 3tORTII FRONT nil= (Between Bich one Race Street's.) BRILADELYEU.A. lhttastly-aeltsbrated iSzoldawr items are eased by . :gre 1. IL & Co. on stile Da oMR_ sr.t 114 k ooraselyooos r4orea forostyos ie tiourt.onziorof3Txrry. from Mei tapenor to WIT now offered for sale. apU-St LOOKING GLASSES. 1 4 00KU44-(ILASSES. al dI Iy oxklbante and ansePletilig WOW PM •I•etnt Oyler rf LOOKING-GL43BES, lamb Wile all the latest itterteremeate Ala iheilitioe einfaethre. heat novelties la Walnut and Geld and I[SSIVINII*4 to Geld Fumes for MIRKORS. flu *oat extensile, and varied. easortairet is 0141. .1.11.1118 1 8 8. 821481.48 & 8011, lANLt'!`S' GA.LLBRIBZ, da7-st 816 01118111111118TWillf B)MMG. KICA-LENER & Co.; - BAN KE . 1113, No. Si SOUTH THIRD STREET. - TIME PAYEE. NEGOTIATED. qOLLEGTIONB MADE ON ALL AGCBOOISLIS POINTS IN TAN ONION. Ilaen3 AND DONDS DODGE? AND SOLD ON CONNISSION - Uneerrent Bank Notes bought it the lowest mei of Thationnt kens for sale on Saarland and Ireland. rorre-astathlna kUGUST Bnaiscerr & 00., BA N REHM, 6 0 WALL STREET, NEW TORE, :ma n.radtt M trairiders, $1 "9 ' Evmse. thronk the Mews. iothsohili d Pad ttailem Viand, and lbsdr oar 1=25 JEWELRY, ac. a PATENT STUDS The b it and Patent Lever. Smug nyring _SAFETY 4 401. and the Patent PHAILL Owanb..having Jhoronably tasted; aad eoaseming advantages over eotlemen o ausr reven r tion, are being very generally adopted rade. Sold Wholesale and Retail ONLY by - ELI JiOLDEN, IBS MARRET STREET, importer of Cloaks, Watohea, and swain , . ulsinutasm FINE WATCH. REPAIRING"; PIRSONS RAVING TINA WAIH mare Live hitherto given no eatiefaition to, the 461, onrittat to tome them tO usr gto=n izd ~,,ta eau be anti thotoeslity jr 'rnat i bake, anti the "watch immuitadlo eve ogre mtufaction,_ s gne enter. Wel Cloche mamma Boma, oareMlF Fut m FARA & ROATNER, intamishamimugmaamtm,elbadm. As.. 324 ORINFIRIFF Ihmet; below VOL. 4.--NO. 267. 13 gar -GOODS JOBBERS. SPRING OPE:NI - NC* or OLOTES, CASSIXBRES, VESTINCIE3 :LADIES' CLOAKING-S. And all roods lofted to MEN AND IOTS' WEAL WaoLP,NALE AND RETAAN Om BOWL - FARO 4,1 SON'S, CREATtililt Street. andel JAYDIVIS RILL. CURTAIN (400DS POSITIVE - REDUCTION. W. HENRY PATTENI Sse 011E5TNUir OTREET, Atmourmes to tho public that from the day hie whole large and elegant!/ geleoted emit of CURTAIN GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, FITRNITtiRt COVERINGS, TRIMMINGS, Vic., WILT. MX SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES,,, POSITIVELY BELOW THE COST' or IMPORTATION AND • ratauunlctUAN. MILLINERY - GOODS. RENUH FRAMES-. FRENCH PLOWERS, StRAW GOODS. fl LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY RE CEIVING, THOS. KENNEDY & BRO. NO. 728 CREOTNia Street, below EIGHTIL az.9-dm CABINET FURNITURE. CABINET FURNIT:ORE AND BIL• Magi) TARL.M NIOORt 453 CAMPION* No. 261 SOU Kti ISECOND ISTILBE7, is connection with their extensive Cabinet Jhelum, ire now ins.nufacturins a sunerior iOlt Of bILLIa.RD T 3 And have now on hand a foil athply. finished with 6100R_R & CA3IYIOff.7. IMIiROVEI) CUSRIONS. Which are prolonbeed. by all who here used them, to be eurenor to all others. reit the quality and finish of these Tables the mann footwayss refer to their , numerous patrons throughout the Wawa, who oreISTIMIST With the characterof their wens. fen-lba TOILET AND FANCY .4MTICLI3. Do lir01:I WANT WHISKERS! DO YO WADI' A MODSTACED DO You WANT A IYLOVISTAVAEr OELEBRAT , ED STIMULATING ONEFUENT, FOX TIE WX/41XXXO AND RAIL The subscribers take clamors in aanounainn to the &tisane of the United 'States that they hen obtained the Agency, for, end en now enabled to offer to the Anutrieltn Vitra tie above inatly-ealebrated and world-rehoirned artiole. TAB STIMULATING ONGUNNI . • prepared-pi Dr. Q. Y. DDLLINOTLILM. an otolnist SkToosiao of London, and is wareantod to , bnos outs Wok set of WRiffICEAS. Oil A .11.01MITACIIE In from Quoit to ills. weeks. This article is the only One of the kittl tied by the French. aired In 'London and Farm it Lk inunivareal use. It intea WI/SWIM, economical, soothing. yet stimula ting compound, toting as if bY MattO neon the TOO% doming a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. if ap -91104 to the scalp it will cure baldness, and cause to spring up in the piece of the ball spots a fine. growth of new hair. Applied according to directions. it will turn HAD or geWr hair DABS, and restore gray hair to original. color, leaving it so ft , smooth. and 'flexible. The *±ONGUENT” in anindispensable article in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would not. for any acounderstion. be without IL The sabeenbers are the only Agents for the article in the United Staten, to whom all orders mutt be ad rnce one dollar a box for sale " Dreggiers and Dealers.; ore box of the ,• OW tilMerx warranted to hare the desired effect. Will he sent t o who desire rt,by mail, direct, securely.lntoiced, on receipt ei price and postage, ;LA Apply to, or address lIORADE L. NEGEMAN & Co., Drugging, &e. • 24 WILLIAM atralt, 'New York. PYOTT .16 co., No. 23S riortlt SECOND Street, PM adelohia Amts. othf3-anr OPAL DENTALLINA.—We speak from practiald experience when string that the OPAL DEPITALIdNA made by Mr. SHIr4N, of BROAD and SPRUCE Streets , is decidedly the nicest preparation for the month and teeth that we have ever used. We believe it fulfils ell that in claimed for it, and being re commended by the most eminent dentists we advise all N give it NEW ÜBLICATIONS. ONE OF THE MOST ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS POLITICAL TREARON AND CONSPIRACY THE WORLD EVER WITNESSED DI dragged to tight in that work just reFrinted, ea titled THE PARTISAN LEADER 2 vole.-- Price §0 Cents each. A Novel published nearly 39 pears - ago. for swank tam at the booth, and for disseminating, disunion sea ttments, ft foreshadows with appalling anonraor every event now transpiring. Privately printed and circulated in 1836, its tresiton wea too apparent ; its reappearance at this day shows us that treachery wee only smouldering• to burst out with redoubled organization at the present day. A work whioh emcees most complete'? the machina tions and diabolical plans of the political demagogues who have, for en many years, been plotting . the over throw of the United elates Government. Now that the! apparent fiction weaves into a fearfn reality. public interest in the document becomes sin pearly deep and wide-spread. .* COMB sent by mail, POSTAGE PRIX, on receip of pries, try RUDD & CARLETON. Publishers, ..iee -thew St 180.ORoND Street. New ork. nOCKS, LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS, JR-. new end old. bought, sold. end exchanged et the PHIL &DELPHI:I:BANK BOOR STORE, ?o. 419 Uti_BCITN UT titreet. Libraries at *distance surchtiewl. Th9BB having Books to sell, if at a dietaries, will state their names, Nixes. bindingsr_datee, editions, Prices. and oonditions, WitltTE U— Books printed by Benja "min Franklin. as well as early Boots printed to and o n America- Antorraorlt -Letters and Portraits nor °Mood. Pamphlet Lau of fatuutylvanieforsale. Cattl, torso.. in press, sent free. Librartes appraised by - JOHN CAMPBELL, .1131USETBSS CARDS. AM 08 N. AT M. REMOVED TO No. 139 BOUGHFIFTH STREET . jeti 12t" Above Walnut street. DWILLIAMALEXANDER, NO. 840 ALF S. FOURTH Street, above Pins. Office brim from 9 o'clock A. M. till 9 P. M. mi3l-im VIECTSINESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING in On Ban Now:nape= of City and Country at the Mee" of JOY, COE, de Co. • ADVERTIBrNO AGENT& FIFTH ood CHESTNUT. STREETS, Flulodelohin. TRIBUNE BUILDING,. New York mat tf H O. u LLMAN. ATTORNEY-AT LAW, JERSEY CROXE, rennWlvarna• Collection: promptly made in Clinton and LTOOMIAIt 11011311aea. asewee To Mem& W<or & Kinb. Phtladelplua ; J.ll. Humes. sge" Jersey_ Shore; . Meeare. tte.reroll. & Co., Palled*. abaffner, Ziegler, & Co„ Friehmuth & Co ?w a d i . ; A. Meeker, Look Haven Yard, Gilmore. & Co., Philada.• Thatcher k Woddrogi. Philada„" Rai l:told& Howell £ Raid. ?Made. femi-gm JOHN WELSH - , PEACT.ICAL SLATE ROOFER, .THIRD Street and GERMANTOWri Road, m prepared to put on any amount of Roofing. on the most moderate torme. Will guaranty to make elrel7 bilibling perfectly rater-tign Orders promptly 'Swede to. • myY.iy idi4mt* 'K O RN "ELLIOTT, WINE ana LIQUORS, 317 and 319 WA_LNUT Stress, (baaemput dome. between Third and Fourth, north side,) Phija- Olen& N. 3.—Fine Old Whiskies :aware no hand. Cratablushed ra3o.ls *3AWSO NIC3HOLSON, .tIOOICHINDERE, liod.ll 9 ' and 5'31 Nllllok ISt, deroretat market rw4 Glia.t.mns PRILL 9 ELPFLIA. JAM.GB kAIIBON, WS. S. .ri1uaa,....t.4914, 1 1 - 4 - FUGUE SONE, IMPORTER.; OF ii/O,frarA, NO. 226 south FRONT alrrot. Raw.. sd regularly IS irtil samemlests ITf dsCtratii4 5i OiLltßorkioß tial 012.: at Jaw * alas . for cask cn' as prove* aratit. MANINACYL'ORY; •311 PIEW STREVit, ton sad Itooto of evert deseriptiou goOI quauty. =O/kto Viat the itme ta ltsbkiotooon!... . . sinefireatarer's prioeo. < lesuttlni Jana in • 0111,41.1. r . . 0,111-arn • J. B. 6611111.. _ CLAM AND TURTLE SOUPSDER iirtO +R every JAMSeMI Wlll6•tr Ng. soft hti2 - -- -- 1- '- - t'N*4 --, . .. . ..._ . •.- -.JI- low' . . J/ - ... , . . - ... . '-"i. , r-itiq-• --....:. . ..,\\\ 11l I ir/ /9" - - • 14- 42 .... i , ' . - - -,:• --. N -. \ \'- 11, 1 L i i , ~,OP- -) 1 0 -- - •;'• -.- " Ark- A . - '.. '..11_ - , (`1:1 11. .,V2.'' - L . n•i i :,.; . . - i-, . . _ , L.. ..:'-'.;-, . • ,^-,'"' '. •' -' , - '''' • ''-:...'''..'-' - 111111111 61 .-"-r j . ......Pin , --•-._ • --..-,,;;::: ;:' '"' ',.... ; '.:','.'7 . • . Zr. , -,...„."-- 1 .. V , .s, o , ....- ~ ;i..,5 = r, - --...w.'Cf.r - ~ . .....:::;, ,; :.:;;:, 7 x./-... .-..- • '"--.:- . ..-)--,Ast . ~... F...7,- t;..: -. -- - -- : --. :;... --- a'7 - - - i: : ' -- '4 ; ? -: ,l;'!'R - 7: , •':i':.':' , ';' , '. - i - .ktf;' , ..J. •.7 - 1 -7 ' .. ':: .: ..,..-...',. : -,...i, '-- - --'" , -- - _ , - --- 0.... , ._ . 4 .....?,..-- , ..-,; , 5.^ . -.17.f, . •••:....- .......i...- . A.,:, ....::.!..„-:,--:: ..,.- . ..,... -:. 7 ,1111- , -.- ; ...•. ;. .i.:;vlAl. :-' -.=,- ', - -i, . ~.--.:... ~ /.-.: . :4,-_, .. _ ~ -..0,6".,,,,:-AA4 , :,, • - ' - _ 4- 11 _-.:,.- ~- i .- . :',.., , ,',."2 1.-::,- . ~ . / .., \ ' • - • ~.-.....--.... ------"-si. . 7 ... ~ . —........ ".....- - ..--. --, .. - --. ) ..0",„ - •--,--.---,,-"--",-.- • : 1 , , , ' ... - I DO YOU W./LNIT WHISKERS I gig Vrt6s. NA-11..t.1tDAY, I.lliE 8, 1861. Prize Poetry Extraordinary. From time immemorial, Prize Poems have been remarkible failures, with exceedingly few exceptions. Immediately after the return of the Prince of Wales from the United State. a prize of one hundred pounds sterling was offered by Prince Albert, who Hilo the hono rary office of Chancellot• of the Unlvelsity of Cambridge, to the Undergraduate who ishonld produce the hest English poem on the very auggestiVe subject, c< The Prince of Wales at the Tomb of Washington." There were many competitors, and the prize was awarded to Mr. Myers. On the 21st of May, what is Called ig an ex traordinary Congi-egation" was held in the Senate-house, Cambridge, for granting hono rary degrees, and for the public recitation of the University prizes. Mr. J. L. Motley, the historian of the Dutch Republic, received the degree of Doctor of Laws upon that occasion, and, it - must be confessed, in excellent cem party, including Mr. George Grote; the hitt°. rise of Greece; Sir 'Wllllalla Ro:ivan Astronomor-RoYal of Ireland; Sir Roderick In3p'cy Murchison, the geologist; Dr. Thomas hammy Bobinson, of Trinity College,Dublin, famed for his Biblical Researches; Major-Ge neral Sabine, known by his experithents on the. Pendulum ; Lord StratfoM de Redcliffe, the veteran diplomatist; and Lord Elgin, ro bently Ambassador to China. The only report of the proceedings which we have seen, informs us that the recitation of the prize-poems followed the conferring of causes honoris degrees, and that ge the Most in teresting, of wane," waa the poeni ielating to the trine° of Waloe at the Tomb of Wash'- ington. It is added that "Mr. Myers read his composition in a very creditable manner, for it is fIQ allays that the best poet is the best reader. Several passages were loudly ap plauded; particularly the following: " Haii ! flower of Europe, heir of half the earth, Deloendent noble of a noble lino Bien none from Heaven with Bo bright a birth, So fair a fate ae thine " If this be the test stanza, the remainder Must have been poorindeed. We are not suffi ciently botanical to pronounce whether the Prince of Wales be the "flower of Butopti„?' or to de'cide to whet gents and order of vege table preatiee he belettge, but me take leave to say that his being or 4 heir of half the earth " is a geographical untruth. gt Noble of a noble line" is poor iteration, and we defy any one to ascertain what is meant by the sentence, scHlest none from Heaven with so bright e, birth, so fair a fate as thine:" The young gen tientses =moons 'brothers and sisters surely had just as as bright s a birth " as himself? it is clear that, judging by the single stanza, which was particularly applauded—the be praised Prince being present!-the Academi. cal Laureate is not much of a poet-, 'We woad back the Bard of Tower Hall against him, or evett.ouk crPra hillerul et-General Harris. New Publications. The second and concluding portion of "The Par - than - Leader," written by the late Beverly/Valor, and secretly printed by Daff Green, at Washington, twenty-five years ago, has been republisbei by Rudd ,k Carleton, blew York, and really may be accepted as a key is the disunion conspiracy of the present day. Several weeks ago we noticed the earlier moiety of this work in full, and need only repeat that, independent of its being a remarkable political foreshadowing of events whion even now are startling us, it is written with great ability. Wecbleg..lo_udd that Messrs- T. D. Peterson .t' Drothets, from *loin we hies teelliVed this book, would not have let several weeks elapse between the publication of the first and second parts, nor, we aro cure, would they have sent a paper covered copy to any editor. New York publishers have something to learn, in this respect, from their Philadelphia brethren. Prom Messrs. Peterson we also have a bird's-eye view of part of Maryland and Virginia, with the District of Columbia, drawn from nature, and lithographed by ;John Bachmann, New York. It Is well executed, and low-priced. The twelfth volume of Appleton's New Ameri can Cyclopmdia will be published, Mr. John hicrarlan tells us, in a few days, and volume Our teen is more then half printed The whole work will be aorepleted, in sixteen volumes, in IBC. The two new volumes of Putnant's National Edition of Washington Irving's Complete Works, on sate by S. Hazard, Jr., Chestnut street, are, The Crayon Miscellany (containing A Tour on the Prairies, Abbotsford, and Newstead Abbey), and the fifth and concluding volume of The Life of Washington. These books are printed upon tinted paper, are beautifully bound in cloth, end are Igt perbly illustrated. -- An Original Preventive of Surt.lltroke. We cheerfully give place to the following suggestion of Dr. Mortars, of this city, and hope that our enterprising artisans in the hat department will make a practical , application of it for the public good, as well u for their own profit PnxLartaLturA, Sun. 6 1861 MR. EDITOR : Permit me the freedom to remark that the moat effectual defame against fetus sells, or trum.shroke, is a conve2 disk (Or, rather, a brain cap) of very thin metal, say brass, as thin as pa• per, for the sake of lightness, and well plated with silver, by the electrotype process. This sin-shield can be made in any form best adapted to the ease of those by whom it is to be worn. It may bees a a number of minute perforations, properly placed, for the escape of perspiration, and may be adapted to the inside or the outside of the bet; asp, or turl ban. Taste or convenience will determine the style and the addition of any white fabric' as a certain, dr.e. A word or two on the philosophy of this kind of defence win artifice. it is known that the solar rays consist of three distinguishable constituents— viz : 1, Aetsne. or Actinism, described as the chemical principle, and indloated in the solar spectrum by the blue ray; 3, Lumilsosiy, Or , the luminous principle, indicated by the yellow ray; and 3, Calorie, or heat, indicated by the red ray. The most active of these in the production of chemical changes in animated Nature, are the astinism and the caloric. Eat if the solar rays be entirely intercepted, then, of course, no change can take plaoe which the agency of these active principles would otherwise produce. Now, the metallic surface of the brain-cap (whisk I recom mend) beingupaqua, convex:white, and polished, the reflection of the solar rays, wholly and tare solved, is thus secured. The *Minima and stab- Fie are as effeotuauy excluded as is the luminosity, and, therefore, no chemical change. can be pro. dueed in the secretions - , or the thous of the brain and its membranes, beneath the glowing canopy of a cloudless sky, but a comparatively cod chamber is secured for the defence of the head. You, a respectfully, Monaca, M. D Uncle Sam off From the Mobile Mercury, 78th.] Another United States steamship was cif the en. trance to Mobile harbor yesterday. Persona who wereat Fort Morgan represent that her appear ance created quite a lively sensation at that - wet. The ramparts were immediatelY lined with sol diers to look at the draft.' The stars and stripes" were run up, with Union down, and took its piece beneath the Confederate flag, which , was, no doubt, observed by the ship's crew. It was a de- fiance, as much as to say, We have turned the Union npdde down, put it right side up, it you can, and help yourself." The ship amused herself by chasing and fixing at two fishing smack. • one of them knocked under to her, the , other let b et fire away and be —, and made tracks to get pro teotion under the gems of Fort Morgan. As the out and ran she ran up the Confederate flag. A MODEL STABLE.—A firm hi Boston has has fast opened a new stable, which is said to sur pass anything of the kind in Amok*: • It is a sort of an equine hospital and, bearding bolls% The basement is used for hack - helves and baiting. On the second story, which is easily accessible, are socorarathiationo for the boarders, got up in a style that might cause an omnibus horse to weep at the sight of them. To each stall is affixed an infecit• one affair, styled a revolving feeder, by wide the advantages of manger and Drib are combined, and it can be operated - In such a manner that it eon at any time, when deemed advisable, be moved out ward from the stall, leaving no obstruction inetbe way of the animal. The manure is deposited in the rear of the holding, and removed from MS outside, thus avoiding the *Mavis alwaya arising, and which ia'so injurious to Iralltilit-Ott wcriawow - and polish upon harness. This story is lighted oa fear sides, aid is Yeatilstedin *amass thorough rammer at the sides and top clonneeted with the :stable' is an excellent° bow li ng alley, for the a o . - oommodatiou of the pa pyhel of timetable and, their n t* Fiench v in e yards ere nearly ruined for this ;Ne •will . The oloroHovokalmitma" 1 " 11 " 1 ., 14: Emotion of tho.oloiditid.,2.-f- PHILADELPHIA, -SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1861, ROUND ABOUT WASHINGTON- The Wanderings Pondering's, and Onf-or the: Way LOiterffige of a BOVing 7400- NO.' W.-TREATS OF SEVERAL TRIFLES. (Correspondence of The Prong WASHINGTON, Juno 1 1 1861. Thirty years ago, when the present com. mender of the Virginia forces, the late Colonel Lee, of the United States army, was jest is sued from West Point with high honors and an honorable commission, he roll desperately in love with one of three sisters, to the whole trio of whom he, according to military page; I began wing Marked Alkali:Ai forthwith. flu escorted 'thew to balls; took equestrian excursions with thems and pivserited them bouquets. The litter he always procured of a flower garden near the city, always pur chasing three at a certain price. I Very naturally, after long-continued visitation to this flower-garden, he picked np quiteinti. Macy with the gardener, to Whoin ho tad Hp I story of 111, love, ilsfially ieniaraing feet was a d—d shame a poor devil had to revue three girls, for the sake of getting one.'l" last, after three years of this sort or thing Lee came tripping into ,the hot-honse one After noon: "Make me three elegant bongs eta," he cried, "and its the last money you'll ever . get out of me. Goingto be married Thrixeday night, and after that, by thoymaY gather l i wild-flowers fdi themselves !" Alter a himiiai sitteiniatfee apcii bib Corintit.l the valiantcadet has at last resigned it, as-he'l did the young ladies, to gather the flowers . Of patriotism in the wild woods, if it choose. It is surprising how rank fluctuates in war times. There was a time, when. you mit* easily dub almost anybodY "judge,"-“or gorsrnor," or at peel, ((coloneli" But that time ha,l Pagsbd: The strictest ;usage now prevails, and it is not least among the many intricacies and delicacies Of society,. ', what you shall call your neighbor on meeting him in the morning. But yesterday he was a plain, unobtrusive /I mister," to-day he maj be a general." Grade, from crotchet to . - quaver, and from griever to detidesetrd-quaveri goes atom left to Tight alai:light fdleit,alwaya changing with the changing hour. Thus, I reed my friend, John Smith, the other day. John has been a moat respected and respeeta ble baker. " Good morning, Mr. Smith," quoth I. "Captain Smith, it you please,", replied John, in high glee. Very well, said I to Myself, I'll remember that-04140u Smith. Accordingly, upon falling in with John a few dap; after, I was on the qui vice to exclaim, " Well Captain , hoW geed it!'" John *Shad " Well sap to liis eyes—" Oh, Major how, please." D—n these military titles, inwardly muttered I, the devil couldn't keep up with them, and I therefore prudently re solved thereafter to accost John as “Calonel," and to use the civilised te Mister" in alt cases where I was het tire of the ptopef soubriquet. Alluding to national songs, of which the present state of affairs is predtiCing such an abundant crop, and apropos of the endeavors of a certain patriotic committee in Gotham— I want to quote, and endorse, a paragraph, which catches my eye, in a late AmeriCan let ter to the London Pin-Tang Chronicle, which stripes the as being in thiamain correct. Says the evidently posted writer " Committees cannot make a great national song. All the money in Christendom cannot buy a universal anthem. Song, like elo: <pence, must come spontaneously from the pure, unselfish human heart. Cash has - no thing to do with the matter. The Americans, Without doubt; need such a song, and they Will have it ; but not through - a committee of auctioneers. - Sometimes I hear • Dodworths' band play Jarivier's song of the Union.' It is the only national song, purely domestic and original. which the States have. Hail Co lumbia,'' Yankee Doodle,' &c., are all bor rowed ; the sober truth Is that, outside of this con earatlvely modern pleee ot Mr. .l • atrier, the Yankee boys have no really iratioaal air. c Yankee Doodle' is an unmeaning melody of foreign origin. It was played in derision of' the Americans by the British fifers during the Revolutionary war. Its true origin is from an unsuccessful oratorio, entitled r Ulysses,' composed by William Smith. Hail Colum bia,' originally the old President's Hewn,' was composed by the German leataer . of the hand at Trenton, after the battle.: star spangled banner' is the old Irish tune of Mak The more modern song, so - popular withila; Unionists, Uolnmbia, the Gem of the Ocean,' claims its origin from John Bfill. Its transat: lantic title was Britannia, then Gem of the Ocean. ) I One Flag is There,' another song tending towards nationality, is said to have been composed in South America:" I quote this paragraph teethe reason that it pays to ritioh readers a just tribute to the zenith or your own quaker City. The a Union," which is, indeed, one of- our very best national anthems, was written by Fran cis De Hues laxivier , a Philadelphia poet of fine promise, and set to music by Benkert, one of your most accomplished musicians. I agree with the London Chronicle, that a great , song cannot be ‘' gotten up " by a committee—it cannot be made popular by a committee. The idea is absurd. I am of the decided opinion that current popularity, in nine cases out of ten, depends upon some certain inexplicable chance beyond the control or influence of human exertion; and that enduring favor, which rises from the wide circle of vulgar applause, belongs simply to an irrepressible merit which has suc ceeded in shaking from itself the froths and bubbles of the clamorous mob, and, by its own intuitive force, attached itself to a pertifament and living rega rd. Biit, as exalted merit rarely finds immediate recognition, or universal fa vor, still less have the pets and darlings of the populace, the rhymes, and chimes of your piping ballad-inongers and gaping street-gazers outlasted the noise of their little hour. Like fire-crackers, which ignite with a flash and explode with a din upon the ear, thence borne away to no one knows where, and no one cares where, these trifles are made but for the capital of organ-grinders -and amusement of their customary traih of ce rag, tag, and bob-tall." True worth is different. Born to live, God will not let it die. The child of - genius only, it cannot be the creature Of an occasion. It comes, if it come at all, fg like a thief in the night," and its bright point has found the core of your heart before you are able to open your eyes or lift a band to repel it. There it remains forever a wise thought, agrand figure, a sweet image, a noble sentiment, a loving spirit, a pure ca dence. And nobody shall rob you of it. Once within your heart it is yours; and thus, Just as in country villages from hand to hand they pass the fire bucket from the well to the burn ing house, is this mind-bucket, dripping, from the well of the past, delivered by a kind of post obit manipulation from generation to`genera tion. The hovering angel of Shakapeare has found it so with his plays, the musing spirit of Milton with his poems, and the aerial visions of Moore and Burns with their songs. And with the current music of this period it will be so. Some songs will be sung now to great reclaim, which may die as soon as the enthusiasm which evoked them dies; and some less sung may live forever. _ Out of the fiery furnace through which we' are passing will come items pare drops of gold; lily opt. nion is that the offered five hundred dollars of the New - York committee will melt as brass before the purer - arid more unadulterated fire of true genius, which must be lit by ou_r na tional crisis. ' ABA Taarcawar. For The ?rem} PIIILADRLPIIII, Juno 7,1861. • Several gentlemen who voted, for Mr. Brock inxidge think that I hiie made an invidious distinction between them and the Douglas Democracy, in my recent letter to Secretary Cameron. They called upon me yesterday and remonstrated with me. I said to them what I, In substance, now repeat That for those Democrats who conscientiously voted for Mr.Breelduridgo entertained the highest respect, but that I had no sympathy tor or affinity with the paid hirelings of Mr. Bu clutnan's Administration, who aided to bring upon us the present awful state of things. Who does not entertain the highest respect for the gallant and patriotic Andy Johnson, of Tennessee ? Let every honest Democrat who voted by mistake for John C. Breckin ridge imitate the Tenneaseean Senator, and, depend upon it, the Douglas Union Demo. cracy of Pennsylvania will unite with them in a common brotherhocxl to ernsh out all trea son wherever and whenever It raises its in famous bead; but we can place no trust or reliance in the paid officials of the Buchanan dynaaty. Why- do not the leaders of the Brecidnridge movement in Philadelphia and in Pennsylvania open their months in favor of the war policy of the National Administra tion ? Now is the time, in this our country's peril, to sink all partisan politics, and to unite for one sole and only object—the safety ef.the Republic. Joan CAMYBr.LL. A Mr wretch, Jerry Donivan, made the acquaintance ales. Idethloran on board a d ewier between New Orleans zand.Lonisville, a , few gays ago, and mffered eery** to her- i p t i v b 4; at - hi took 'hi to the GiiiNottal; hart= Obtained pionlier money them he et tempted to campy the.tame room .with. her, which being resented, he drew * knife and threatened to kill her the child'.„ The cry for ,help of the.poor wean caused tho mescal to docamp,whei sbe foy lowidildat to motives ; her money, which trtio; (seeded in by the aid of the polies • ' .r.PFOILTS are being made to create DaVid" Dudley Ade a major , gewerei in the • nyder ler vioe. REI.i GI Mutairiane~ Of the vation, -41, . in this country, one of the most eonsisfirit and unobtrusive, both In individual practice nd ecclesiastical action, Is that of the Moraviane v United Brethren. Some of the pill:WM*4 most (Welled by denominations of modern - origin werl staunchly held by these Brethren long before the Reformation. In an ar ticle published in TI4 Press upon this society, Some two years ago, wedreued its hietory back to the ninth century. Ate later period its adherents became thoroughly oiganlied, and toward the cliwe of the fifteenth o4itury they had more than two hundred churches in Moravia and Bohemia, In the sixteenth canto* they sent deputations to Luther, who, in taking leave of them, expressed his approval of their e4rse in these Words : "Do you be the apostles ofhe Bohemians, as I and my Drethren will be ripOsths of the Germane." The great reiital of M' ditorainatlon, after /anguish ing nearly a hrindred Pare, occurred In the early' -partJof tithe eighteentioentury, in the days of i Zinsendorf, a Pions g g : nobleman. The latter 'lrcUriililtidusii isiftworid-hortors, became a bishop or the . Brettireni end eriOeili& - kiiratootr entirely to ,their service ,* he maybe Said : trauste Wriitird' the / Moravian Chnreh in thri United Staten, Mullein Ix.' yerlenoes among the 'OWN, of this State fartieh 13013111 of the MU eitler and interesting blot- 1 dente in iidi pritaltife bitter,. thigleally, in all Moravian settlements kunded by the ()bur* node" but members were perisitted to own real estate; but, within'the last decide this exclusive system has been abandoned. ' ! - The Moravian Is an iiaccfral Church, and was ,113 BO acknowledged by e British Parliament In )54,9. At The present the the bhuroh consiSte of threq provinces, the A:clerk:lan, Continental, and British, which govern themselves in all provincial .matters, hat are confedihted as one church in ra sped to general prineip:es, and the prosecution of the work of foreigsmislions, in which they have, for their numbers, dispirited unparalleled activity. Bach of these provinces! lies a provincial synod, whose amenities is an elqatilie board of bishops and elders, styled the Provikdal Bidets' Conference, to which the entire man t liement of the Church in provineial things, lnel ing the appointment Of pastors, is entrusted diring the interval between the synods, which are bild once in three years. In the American province ;here are two districts, the Northern and Southern. The Synod of the former 41,1 of these convened in tit eautiful church edifice at Litis, Lancaster cattnty 'set month, and closed its deliberation on the let instant. The name of this teatitiftillteitnated, quaint old town is an abrevi tion of Ltritz, and is still so prononnoe4 by- the):shabitante. Lititz was a wealthy baron, on who estate their Synod of 1487 Was held, at which wal completed their organiza tion, and their entire foparation irons the national eitablishment The lame of LIU% or Wit, has, hence, among Mora l ane , a peculiar Synodical importance attached, it, although the Synod of which we are about tospeak was the first held in that plane since 1761 a period of niaetY•three years, the town of it etfi ehem, Northampton county, , having been honored' flu these triennial comma- I tions during this or interval. The present Synod was attended fifty-seven ministers and lay members; repreeepting all the congregations of Northern Disler of the Amerisan province Or their Churoh—ino ding those at Bethlehem, Nazareth, Litia, Bohceneok, Boimarts, New York, Briinklyn, Malan land, tioniden, Lancaster, Lebanon, York, Ora ham, Ocadanhuetten, ilopit, dale, Sharon, Canal ver, Hope, West Salem, and Philadelphia, the let er having been represented by Rev. Amadeus . Reinke, pastor of the only Moravian Church its , and Mr. Philip A. eregar, as a delegate. The ev. Mr. Vledikind, of Leba non, Pa , attended delegate of the General Synod of the Luther ' Charoh, and was admitted as an advisory DMA r. Although they have no written oreed, we ea mention that the Moravian Chard' probably fr rnizes more completely with the Lutheran, which olds the Augsburg Conies- SUM, than with any o er. Like the latter, she 1.8- garde the Word of , the canonical Scriptures, as the absolute and ly law Of faith awl life, and both, we believe, subihribe to the motto: " In 'es anthills, unity; in r ill-ementtale, tamer; ; in ail things, charity." j _ The sessions of the Synod were opened with these horde of benedietion,--pronouneed by Rev._ ---- .. --- _ . . . John C. Jacobson , president .of the Provisional Elders' Conference : "-The peace of God, which passeth all understandinge, keep your hearts and minds in Christ Jena, unto life everlasting." One . of th e impor:ant duties of the Synod was the election of a new" P. B. C. ;" - the one to be su perseded having been oomposed of the Bishops, Peter Wolle and J! C. Jacobson, and Rev. P. H Goepp, who bad served in that capacity since 1849. The two-thirds rule was adopted. Twenty. eight ballots were. taken before a choice was apse:red, The following pers on a were elected : v•. " Rev. Sylvester Welly, now inspector of th e F emale Seminary, at Bethlehem ; Rev. Francis F. Hagen, minister at York, and RishopJ. C. Jacob son. The vecitocies thus created at Bethlehem Seminary and at York will be filled by ap pointment. In emulation of the usual course of the various religious bodies that have assembled this year, it was deemed advisable at an early stage of the proceedings to pay their respects to the political state of the country, which they did by adopting, unanimously, the resolution appended. While the latter express in -clear and reepootful terms the , duty of all good &bens to uphold the Govern ment and the Constitution, and to maintain the integrity of then United States, there is an ap preoisittve regard evinced by the Synod for their legitimate functions as an ecolesiastioal body that is highly commendable. Their deliberatione, as a whole, we are informed By an attentive' cor respondent, were conducted throughout with a marked fraternal spirit. On Thursday evening Of: last week the weathers were invited byrthe ladies of Litla to a supper, prepared on long tables, un der the trees of one of the avenues .of-the OCia biiitea Lida Sprist. The Lids String and en livened the occasion` with excellent mute, and during the evening addresses were delivered by Jedediah Weiss and Charles ' A.' leorkimbach, . Bap., of Bethlehem ; Rev. Mr. denetunati, of Staten Island, and Rev. Theophilue Stork, D. D., of the Lutheran Church;- fOrinerly of this oily. The following are the reeolutiens - : Mereas, The Psevisional Synod of the North. ern District of the Moravisin Church in the United Stetiii,wow assembled at Litis, Lancaster county, peuneylvenia, feel. it proper, that, in com motti with our brethren of other religious denomi .Wations, w• should express our deep intermit in the .preeent unhappy end glowity condition of our once happy and pregame= country 1 Inasmuch as it ie a ditty arijoimet uport us by the Head of our Church, in the'. commandment " to render to efOilkt the thing. that are Caillell, and to God the things that are God's :" dohereby , Resolytel. That while we, as oltisens of the Uni ted States, and as members of the Moravian Church, deeply deplore the calamity of civil war in our land, we-acknowledge the chastening band of God, and himbly bow to the duress of Him who holds the destinies of nations in His hands 2. That while we acknowledge and submit to that Pouter, we also acknowledge " the powers that are or4stsitil of God "' over sas, and therefore declare our eentimisK/ and unabated allegiance to the Government and the Constitution of the United States, and of the several States of whiob we are ethos's. 3. That in aokiowledsting our Constitutional Go- ' verament, anti the liberty and blesSinge'Which we bare been permitted to enjoy under it we, as Members .01 the Moravian :Church, deem it our duty to extend to it our hearty 'support in its efforts and measures adopted to uphold the Conati bitten, and maintain the integrity of these United States, and to perpetuate to ourselves and to our children the liberties and blessings of our republi can institations ; that wa, as a Church, " may continue to lead under them a quiet and peaceable life in all"godliness andueonesty." 4. That we will Continua to unite in-ardent prayer, that the Lord may grant unto the Govern ment ,of the United States, in these times of clan ger, hie 'reelects counsel, and continue to be the gracious Protector of these United States, and of our National Constitution ; that he may defeat every evil .deerigiregainat us, and continue to show his tender mercy unto these United. States as in days past; thet Homey, in his tender mercy, stop the °Maiden:of human bleed, and make discord and War to oemie"; and that, to this end. He ma _y put into th e hearts of all eitimpue of then United States thoughts of . peace, that we may soon see it estab lished to the Glory of hie aims. b. That we will in our prayers also remember those who, in obedience to the call of their coun try, hue left their families and homes and gone forth`to protect our insulted tag, and in support of our Conetitution and laws, that the Lord of Hoots may strengthen and uphold them in the hour of distress, especially when in the Mai of- death ; prove to them 'theft. only trust anti consolation; and, that Ile .may comfort and dry the tears of parents, brothers, sisters;and friends; and protect the widows and-fatherless children of those who, under His Divine "dispensation, sacrifice their lives in the ease Muir beloved country. - J. B. iSHIFDY, chairman, Mum lioness, }Committee. - J. Ana. Lircsuriescu, 'Pun SYRIAN Qtresricht—Wan . =TWINS Ent -I,J.FID AND PBARcie.—A Paris 'correspondent of the . Thiblin Irishman in a letter to that journal, under date of May u, discusses the vexed' question of wftitokrivibig the Frenc h ruildiers frein Syria, with ooriiikieUble fircei and diploriatio ability ' l lHank it liiiiily probable," 'Ears this writer, "that wken the day comes [for the withdemeal of the troops—the (ith of June) the French forces , will eve erdersiiiiiiareli and to embark": then will e- a terrible. Wine of eiairtagi- andldneir housande - oVehrilstbins• will ilimediiterrly 0 If s= qountry; midArkirito remain will wish they had bd. _- Ba, ..t.PiAiiiipplialosi ha Prior* 'caroused on thisiineltiOd: ranee' tits Weed 1141: hereditary cad constant , liretiotee- of ifilinit .tif the Rut, and the people:rill not 'madly indent to' have the poor ironic abandoned in such a crisis as this. especially when that abandonment will be ascribed to the mean jealousy of England. You may ima gine that pnblla,,opthion -in France counts for nothicg with the Fuiperor, and that his• press can eorship can mould and shape the Mind of Trance at he may think edits his policy. No mistake could be more signal than this : no (mutt in Eu rope so closely watches and accurately measures the force of all currents in the popular ocean, And be certainly knows that he is very near the-end of that policy asuoilLtory of Great Britain, which he has pursued now so steadily for some years : he knows that on this point' t least the sentiment of the salons and the sentiment of the cafes •sre 0110 English ministers boast to all Europe of having prevented France from interfering against Garibaldi's eenedition and of having almost con'ipee/Sd France by moral foree) to withdraw her fleet from before Gaeta; Has there not been nearly enough, they exclaim, of this preventing and compelling at the hands of a nation that does no:bing but talk. If now these renewed attacks on France on the Syrian pestion shall be followed by another yielding on the part of the Emperor—if France shall now, for the first • time in several generations, formaily : abandon her duty of proteetresa of the Eastern Catholics—to Protot,faut rnii the deep exoitonMint of:this : people would be a : forriddable thing. " 14n the other hind; just imagine . that Mule Napoleon understands all this at least as welt as you or 1.---thou he moat he intettioligilly !Hug this war spirit against I' An glaze , and intend-, iing JO-Sad it occupation and give it satisfaction. Is he Fee' itideettrthie -seem intaration,•the very moment it manifests itself. Mere it; nothing France wiu not do for him. -- • 4 , ,* finish this Syrian affair-all the indications miring° me that if the ..Ereiseh troops be with drawn from Syria—es they probably will, on the 6Th' of Attie—then there will aflOftly after be a war between England and Franco-1° lEGEME BOA at LISPZ; GEN MepLeLLAN AS a CURISTIAN.—Mejor General-George B. McClellan. who DOW stands nett rankto gems! Osott, is a. native of Con neotleat, son of the late Dr. George McClellan, of Woodateek. The following incident will be read with pleatiore by the Christian friends of this brave Moldier " Rev. Dr. Thompson, Sicond Presbyterian Chun* Cincinnati, was recently seated in Ms study; when a strange gentleman requested an in terview which was granted. He cams to discuss the affairs of the country, expressing his anxiety about its condition, and at length requested the Doctor to pray for the Republic, and for him. The Doctor of course complied, and after further eon. venation on this theme, ,the gentleman requested the minister to prey to/tk htm. the.y knelt upon the floor, and the visitor in a devout and eloquent petitioninvoked the aid and proteetion of the Al mighty in the strogge in which the Republic is in volved Major General George B. McClellan, of Ohio, was D. Thompson's Intact." Supreme Court 01 the United States. For The Fiess,l - , We have ever regarded . this .trilmnal.with reverent affection. In it the devious stream of statute law in traced to, and made to min gle with, the grand fountain of natural justice. Its judges are appointed for life, and its deet eione are final. In the city where Chauncey and Baltic lived and labored, and where Bin iacY still lingers; like the sun on a Jane even ing, we shortlft be. careful not to cc speak lightly of dignitieS,” Stich ds belong to our Stepreme National Court of Justice. The present Chief Justice of the United States became known in Philadelphia as one of the defenders of Mr. Hanson's printing office against the attack of a ruffianly mob in the ill-omened city of. Baltimore, nearly fifty years ago. He first attracted national notice as the remover of the Government funds from the Bank of the United States, at the bidding of Gen. Jackson, and frotti this position, as Secretary of the Treasury, he ascended to the seat Of John Tilarshaii, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of tbe Republic. His most celebrated act here is an opinion rendered in the case of Dred Scott, a Cave in Missouri, which act has been widely, if not impartially, discussed. The conduct which now arraigns him before his countrymen lithe habeas corpus writ in the case of his townsman Merryman. This is one of the most common functions of AA American judge, which he but holds in partition with hundreds of others. Still,we can not entirely separate him from his truly august position as our Chief Juatice, and must keep about his whole conduct a more than common importance. Undoubtedly, Judge Taney had aright to is sue said writ ; its fitness, under the dream stances, he must also consider. He has placed his reasons in the premises on record with all the formality of a trained lawyer. In all this (tinder the patience which belongs to the sha dow of Independence Hall) -we do not com plain. But be is now on con - tines of indal- - genee ; and if be spares a syllable or a look of sympathy for the accused treason which is now at his very door, we will write his infamy with, as steady a hand as We meld Benedict Artiold'a. , For The Previa You aro at liberty to publish the extracts which follow from a - private letter received by me from a friend at a Idedora, Mo. My friend studied _law in this city, and is wells,known among the legal fraternity. He graduated in the office of one of our well-knoft lawyers, and after practising a short time in this city, removed to Missouri, with the intention of practicising there. The extracts are in his own words Yesterday week, (Seterday the 2 0th of Nab) I bad a difficulty with a lot of secesaioners, as we call them here. Alter the Secession State 'troops were dtsbanded;atJefferson Gity,a party of forty of them who were on their way to their homes in Galloway county, opposite this place, stopped here to cross the river. Not being able to get over at once, they came into my, brother store, where _I was alone, and de manded that the flag on the house (the old flag) should be hauled down! I told them promptly it shouldn't be hauled down at all. About twenty then yelled out that they'd hauLit down for me. At this I ran out of the bwkdoor and loosed the flag httlyards, which were secured near the ground, and threw them . in the second story window, and ran upstairs, (outside) and tied the flag there. I took a double barrelled gun, (one of those bloody in struments,) in my hand, and went down again, and told them I'd shoot the first man that touched the flag. I knew they could mot get. at it unless they climbed on the roof or went up stairs among the women of the family. I knew I could get a shot at any man before they got it down, so I put a bold face on the matter. All ba d been said and done in three minutes from the time they entered the store. They raved like madmen, pulling out long knives, etc.,etc: and I can assure you that I thought th a t ' my last hour had come, but I felt sure that I'd . take a couple of with me any- ' how. They swore fearfully, calling me a "Black Republican," etc., etc. I did net de ny the "republican," but demurred to the cg black" part of it. In about ten minutes they partly left the store ; the rest staid and tried to frighten me into removing the flag; but I had them all cc square," none of them dared come near me for fear of that " bloody" pair of barrels, loaded with buck-shot. I finally told them to cg pantos° the ranche," or take the contents and consequences, that the flag was an exponent of my sentiments, and shouldn't come down. They did cc vatooae," and stood of at the R. R. depot, and fired some rifle shots at the flag, putting two holes in the blue field. I told the captain that he mast put a stop to that shooting. Be or dered it to be stopped, and they all in about half an NW left for the Other side of the river, leaving me with whole bones, all shaking with the excitement, and the start and stripes still proudly flying. Missouri is in a deplorable condition now, three-fonrtbs of her people being in favor of the Union, and our Governor is a red-hot Se cessionist ; so are some of our restless politi cians, who will leave nothing untried to take the State out of the Union. They are work ing day and night to get arms in this State to resist the Federal forces now stationed in St. Louis. If they should by political trickery, and against the wish of the majority of the people, succeed in carrying this State out of the Union, Missouri, like Virginia, will be a horrible battle-ground, with three tree States on-her border and a distmitedpeople at home.! But, if the people are left free to carry out their wishes, we have nothing to teal. from the war; and with the present faivprOmising crops before us we may expect a fair, if not a good, fall and winter trade. lam opposed to Seces sion in every shape and form. THE UNITED STATBS SENATX.—There will probably be twentytwo vaosimiee in the 'United States Senate during the extra /10115i . 033 of Congress._ The eleven seceded States will be entirely unrep reeentod—oxcepting perhaps Tennessee. Hon. Andrew Johnson,one of the Senators from that State if he con ti nues to be actuated by the same seatitlents for which he is now battling, will not reoognise the unconetituticmal action of the Legiss. lature oftis State; but will take his emit in the Senate, and represent the interests of-Tennessee In that body precisely the Same u it" she had re mained true to the Union. The seat of the late Senator Douglas will be also uncoupled. In MI Senate there would be sixty-eight members. On 'the 4th of July next there will be: Republicans ..• 31 ... . .... ....... . ... 1.5 Vacancies 22 Tim Kentucky Brigade ift likely to be "- dared to Washington, in innurequeque of the 'Mug prejudice *slitting . in that State spinet it.; ono the Home Guard will be - organised and •.caned MEDOttA, Mo., Pacific R. R Extract of a Letter from 'Minoan. Booairsriruz, Mo., Jnne 2, 1881 fiS TWO CENTS. FROM -WESTERN VIRGINIA. PARTICULARS 'Or :Tan Piaui! PHICIPPI. I From the Wheeling (Va) intelligence?, of Thursday.] Gaartos, Monday Night, June 3. The eaMitement has been Intense here all day, about the lonian at Philippi, of which you aro al ready apprised by telegraph. Ever sumo about 11 o'clock this morning, persona have been coming in from the seen° of notion, ens at each new arri val eager crowds would gather around to hear the latest version of the figut. Every one tells the story a little different, and It is exceedingly diffi cult at this time to get an absolutely accurate amount of the affair. Mr. Burdett came in from Philippi this evening, and from him and others I have gleaned a tolerably clear statement. -Yesterday morning at ten o'clock four regiments left here, in two divisions. One consisting of the let Vieginia.rafi,iment, part of the Ohio lfith, and the Indiana 7th, under command of Col. Kelley ; the other the Indiana 9th and the Ohio 14th, coat :mended by Col. Lander, of Indian-fighting, wagon •road, andPotter-andlryovdttel notoriety. Col. division moved *oat, by railroad, to Thorn ton; a small way-station, five miles dietant froyn here- Thence they marched to Philippi, a die 'tame of 22 miles The Indiana regiment moved out the N. W. Va. R. R. to Webster, 'hers they were joined by the Ohio 14th, from which place they.pdshei forward on foot to Philippi, 12 miles distant:- • • Col. ;Lander reports Mat es - thay neared Philippi theyooero dieoovered by a stamen, who fired at hineterlois,and.who sent her little boy woks the lls (ache afterwards found) to appriee the enemy .. at•theirappeetieb.: 'He-arrived on the hilt wiles. the river froin, and below,. Philippi, and commeading the town end the encampment Oast belowthotown) alittle before daylight this morn 'Ling. - Theyeat•onee planted two pieces of artillery `on the browtorthe hill, just above the camp, mad prepared to open on them when the time arrived Sour o'clock was the hour at whioli the attack Pas to be made simultaneously by both divisions. Col Kelley was to Mtn& them in the rear and eat off their retreat, while Col. Lander would assault them in front. gut Col, Kelley'rl division WM be hind the appointed hour, owing to the terrible fa tigues of their forced mere% of twenty-two miles; and in addition to this , they missed their point, and' . instead of coming In on the Beverly road, above Pillippi, and effectually slatting off all retreat, they came in, when they did eonse, just below the town. When the day began to &wen on the impatient forces of Col. Lander, it disoovered to theni the clamp below in a state of commotion, evidently In great- alarm end papering for flight. The hoer appointed for the attack came and passed, bat still Col. Kelley's dielefen had not arrived. Impatient to begin the attack, and feasittl that the rases's, almost within his grasp, should weave without smelling powder, Col. Lander ordered the artillery to begin the attack, and, at a quarter past four, the vine were unlimbered and dropped the first messengers of terror into the rebel camp, lent than -a quarter of a mile away. bimultaneously with the roar of the Bret gedli, Col. Kelley, at the head of hi s command, came in sight woes the river, below the camp, and. comprehending the position of affairs, they rushed forward at once in the direc tion of the camp. Meanwhile, the battery having ! I after the first shot or- two, got an accurate range, played upon the camp with marked effect, tearing through tents and houses at a fearful rate. This the chivalry couldn't stand, and they scattered like rats from a burning barn. They had no time to' retreat in order. They didn't even retreat at all—they ran, fled most ingloriously—ran like sheep in every direction that promised safety, after firing a random and scattering volley whielt did no datnage whatever. Col. Helley's command was close after, ihe Virginia troops in advance, the Henry Clay Guards in front, and Col. Kelley and Captain Foradyee leading. At the same time Col. Lander's force came rushing down the hill to the bridge, and they all put out after the fugitives yelling like Indiana. But the. legs of the fugitive chivalry served w them too well, and they weld not be overtaken by our already•exhansted men, who, after chasing them a couple of miles, returned to the evacuated camp, to learn the painful fact that their victory, though complete, was dearly, too dearly, bought Colonel Kelley, who, with a bravely amounting to rashness, was foremost from first to last, was ral lying his men in the upper part of the town, the enemy having all apparently fled, when be foil by a shot from a foe concealed either behind a fence or in a house. Some say the assailant fired from behind a wagon; others, that Colonel Kelley was pressing him hard with a view of capturing him, when he wheeled and fired. This is not sub stantiated. At any rate, the shot was fired after the engagemeat was over, and was just such a piece of assassination as that by which fell the loved and lamented Ellsworth: The aneagein was an assistant quartermaster in the Confederate force. Hie name is &Immo, and he hails from Chef torfoad, acmes the river from - Richmond He was immediately seised, anti it is a great wonder they didn't make mince meat of him inekr•ter. The pistol with which he shot Col. Kelly i.. an old faabioned, old Virginia horse pistol, carrying a very large ball, and inflicting a most 'dangerous Wound. The ball entered the left breeet, and passing clear through, lodged beneath the akin, just underneath the shoulder-blade. It has boon extracted, and every attention of the highest me• dioal skill and surgical aid -is lavished upon the wenteled einem If human skill can save hith, ho will be saved, but If he - le beyond - the reach of human- aid,- be will die, as he said to day to a friend who bent over his couch, in a just and glo- None cause. expect I shell have to die, " said the weended.colonel ; ;II would be glad to ive, if it might be, that I might do something for my • country, but if it cannot be, I shall have, at least, the consolation of knowing that I fall in a just cause." In the Oast wieettein light of the morning• It was impossible to tell anything about the loss of theanemy, as they carried away in their flight whatever killed and wounded, they may have had. They will bury them secretlY, I suppose as they did on Ballilah4 Inland. It is , very cert ain that somebody was hurt, and right badly too. A leg, which bad been torn off by a cannon ball, was picked up in the camp. There was a great deal of blood upon the ground, and all along the road in the direction of the flight, on the Lenses, and on everything in the way of the indiscriminate retreat. Hats, blankets, cloaks, and every imaginable description of luggage, were scattered along the road for more than a mile. I saw one of the Blioassion hats, with a veritable cockade, whili a chap was wearing around town today with a great deal of gusto. The hat and epaulette of Col. Porterfield, the Secession commander, were picked up in the road. The rebels left behind some forty horses, all their provialone, their baggage, and camp equipage, and a good many hand sows uniforms, together with some 440 stand of arms, all of which fell into the hands of the vio tors. Several prisoners were taken besides Simme, among them DAL Anvil, prosecuting attorney, and the long-looked-for, taken-at-last, Colonel Wil ley, of burnt-bridge fame. He professes to be ter riely unwell, and he ought to be, if be fully ap preciates his situation Capt. Robinson, of the Logan Guards, had the honor of making the cap tare. Col. Willey's commission from the Confede rate authorities with some interesting correspon dence, was totdid upon his person. Several hats, apparently, belonging to officers, were pinked up, and a horse and boggy, belonging to B. Le. Martin, ~ Pruntytown lawyer and defeated Secession can didate for the Legislature,, wore . pert of the spoils. Thomas Surghnor, "the ;imitable Tom," as Bill Cooper used to style him, "Captain of the Barbour forces," as he styles huneolf, and late editor of the Beu fejersonian, at the first approach of danger, made tracks ; be ran with all the speed the shortness of his legs would permit, and as fear lent him wings, he managed to get out of harm's way. The American flag ben taken the place of the Secession emblem in all the houses of Philippi. Several of these piratical nags were captured. The people were coming in from the country, and expressing their gladness at the change of colors. Word was received here this evening that Col. Helley's wound was not so dangerous seat brat ap prehended. It is to be hoped it is not. lie is a brave end" good man, universally beloved by offi cers and soldiers, an d by everybody that knows him. He apeake in terms of the highest com mendation of the troops under him. .110 says bet ter or braver men never lived than his Virginia regiment. In this Philippi expedition they were placed in the front, and thus brought more imme diately into action than the others, who only looked the opportunity to prove themselves equally gallant. The Henry Clay Guards, under Capt. Foredyoe, who were in the front rank, especially distinguished themselves. The rest of Colonel Kelley a com mend had not the same opportunities; neither had Colonel Lander's command, for the fugitives were out of sight before they could get to them. Not a man on our side, so far as heard from, except Col. ,Kelley, was hurt. There ie an universal sadness at his unfortunate fate. Hiss loss will be severely felt, even should he ultimately recover. A rumor prevails this evening that the fugitives have been reinforced by 300 Southern troops, but tt is not credited. A detachment of Ohio troops went out to Philippi this afternoon, under co!. Andrews,who will take command there. An arillery company arrived this evening, bringing fear brass field-pieces. The two pieces . now at Philippi belong to this company. IL Golf. LITORIR'S 11111DOWBUlanieu We are indebted to Captains %options (of the Iron Guards) and Robinson (of the Logan Guards) for the original copy of the following letter from Governor Lotobor to Col. Porterfield. They, found it among other valuable papers, and it arrived at our office last night. Those who drain , PAU see the original in our possession : " Riesmoon, Va., May 53,1861. ‘l,t DEAW SIR : When you get matters in proper condition at Grafton, take um train some night,. run up to Wheeling, and seise and earry away the arms recently sent to that place by Cameren, the United States Secretary of War, and use them in arming such men as rally to your earep. Ret *over the litatrarma also recently seized by , the malcontent) at Iliogwoctl. ‘, = . . :: "It is advisable to out off telegraph ic ica Coml; 'lotion between Wheeling and Wash gton, so that the disaffected at the former piano mannot- acminiP nicate with their allies at beedquartors. s Establish a perteot control over the telegraph (if kept up), so that no despatch can pant without yonr know ledge and inspection before ills • , " If troops from Ohio and_ Pennsylvania shall be attempted to be passed on the railroad, do not hesitate to obstruct anr pasBew by all means in your poorer, even to the destrreeitrilt of the road and brave "Raving confidence Itt your discretion, I am sure you will manage ail things wisely and well. "Yours, truly, _ Joan LIIIIINII.R. " 001. Poirenrrema, Grafton, Va. „ §The above is considerable of a letter. -We have no - apsae to imminent on it now. WO snbloin an. other one, Bent us by Capt Robinson, cnc wr itt en b y p er meate (1.4 pursuant* of she above bstrist time) to Col. W. J. Willey, whom our troops now have a prisoner at Philippi - "Gassman, Moy - 25i 1861. , t Duos Conozoin : Pronr:infonnuaw—n just re calved, it iiiseentlal to safety.otroy,coramand that the bridges tie;destroyed as Var West nr possi ble. Von will - please , primes(' :ow the next .train and have it masted inin offset without deiity. "Yours, ..tit: A. POWl'lliti llll,ll . "To Col. Winos's." - - - THE WElkfirLY PRESS. nit WIESI&T iILOTS Will be seal 1. eaboolbori fT stOl/ Ivor toonwat is es♦eww,) Throe Cows, " " COO Fi►o " " ..00 1%011 ?want, I' 44 (to or.. address) 20,00 Twenbr runes, or ear (to address of eaok so btoribord each Fora Club a Twenty-one or over, we will notill of liztrtutoOy to the getter-1w a 0 1 9 Chtb. • Mao Poomottorit are Mune( to sit at , *Mon Wmilrzitst.T Plum vaLivoßrtm PRESS. fused nage Ames & Mora. tat Vela, fay th& Calitraji Owner& Vrtai lleviciit,of the Philadelphia Market*,. PHILADELPHIA, June 7,1861. Bea Mesa genbielty /IBS been man and neglected this week, in eoMetMeaaare owing to the wet wea- ther. Quercitron Bath., !,3 better. Breadstuff& move off slowly, and prices aro weak and unsettled. Cotton 13 firm but quiet. - Coil continues steady, and Iron very dull. • GreOsriei Aid Provlsiene The sales have been limited, anct - for the latter prices are [unsettled and drooping. 71111, Fruit, and Lumber, remain inactive. Naval Stores firm, and Rosin -very eceroe, Oils, Plaster, and Him • no change, and very little doing. Salt i s arrivizir freely. Seeds, Teas, and Tobaoom continue at a stand-still. Tallow Is firm, and Wool unsettled, the demand hying only for the low and uteditim grades, which are in limited request only. In Dry Goods there is very little movement, and no ma • tenni! change to note, the demand being almost entirely for army clothing blankets and tents, and for there, as well as all staple cotton fabrics, prints are well maintained end firm. The Bregleteff3 market Mill rules dull, and for :Plods, with moderate receipts, and a limited Itea Autry both for export and home use, prices favor, elm buyers, the sales being meetly confined to small -lots, to supply the trade, at sses 50 for common Western and good Peoroylvenie sonerfine, the latter for straight lots $5 1248.5 for Western and Pennsylvania extras; '56 25a6.75 for extra family, and $7a7.25 per bbl for fancy brands, as be quality, .olordng with more statue than 'havers, and dull at, `-theoe rates, the week's sales only reaching. some 3xoo bbla ' port of which Was fur shipment. Rye •Flour and Corn Meal are steady, but we hear of no movement in either, and quote the former at $3 ao, and the latter, Pennsylvania Meal, at 32 87. i per hermit .ThlLAS.—There is a fair dimand eiratafiment, with rather mere Coming In by railroad, and. 30,000 bus found buyers, in lots. at $1.35a1. 38 for fair to geed and prime Western arid Pennsylvania reds, the latter afloat, and $145 to •$1..50" for white. Rye is dull, Pennsylvania selling, ia lots, • at e6a6se, closing at the latter rate, which Is a de cline. Corn is dull and lower, with Bathe of 50 000 bus prime ,Eiouthern yellow to note at 50a540, afloat; damaged at 4.2a493 ; and Western mixed at 45a503. Oats are steady, with moderate sales, at 301310 for Southern and Penneylvattia, and but few offering. Pirovimortis.—The meant - tor all kinds continue' dull and neglected, and the transactions in bar relled meats, mostly In a retail way, at $lB for Mess Pork, and ntsale per bbl for City Mese Beef. Of Bacon and Salted Meats the transactions have also been limited, and prices aro nominally un changed. Lard steady, with further small sales of prime Western in tierces and blils at 10e, and country do. at ; kegs are quoted at 10ialle. Of Better the receipts and eon's are light at 10elle for prime roll. Chiseve is quiet at 85043. Rpm are better, and selling at 10c per dozen. METALS.—There is Merrily nothing doing in this staple, the sales of pig metal being in a small way, and only slBo2l for the three numbers of Anthracite Pig Metal, on time. Per menufeetured Iron the demand is also limited and the market dull. Lead.—The market continues inactive, and the last sole of Galena was at $5. 121 the 100 Ms cash. Copper is dull and prices panty nominal. BAstx.—geetsitrOrk has advanced the receipts are light, and some 60 hhde have been taken on arrival at $2O for fleet No. 1. Of Tanners' Bark. this salmi' are light, and prices nearly untied, at sllal2 for Spanish, and $859 per cord for Chestnut teak. BREAD is unchanged, but there is not much doing in the way of sake. I3aBSIVAx. —There is very little offeting or sell ing, and we quote yellow at 30532 e per pound. cease—There is a good demand tor Anthracite, to supply the Eastern markets, at fully former rates e and sellers are very firm in their views. CANIMBH —There is very little inquiry feeelther Sperm or Ademaritine, and a Smell ranginess doing is the latter at 16a183 per pound. Tallow Candles remain quiet. . Correa —The market generally is very quiet: about 2,500 bags found buyers, including Rio at 1013.121 c, and Laguayra in lota at 133,19,16, MI the usual terms The stock is very mush reduced, and holders firm. CoTTON.—There is little or nothing doing in this staple, most of the neighboring mills being Idle, and only a few small sales are SettiOlietl'idl2.4ll6B Maki, as in quality. The stock is very. muck re duced and holders firm in their demands. Pause Awn DYER are inactive. Among the Mee are Soda Ash et 2.5e2in Caudle Alkali, pri vate, madder 1055123, 'Refined Camphor private. The latter is source and high, 11 ceroona Guate mala Indigo AIN sold at a private bargain. The advises from abroad have caused more firmness in this article, the stock here being very small. , Dye Woods aro Armor and more thquired for. '- ; Fan. —There is very little doing in the way of sales, the demand being mostly to fill country or , dors. at $13a16 for No 1 Mackerel, - $6 and $lO5O far 23, and $5 and $7 per MI for medium and large 33 Plekled Herring sell as wanted at $2 50 s 3 per obi, the latter for new fish. In. Dry. Cod there is nothing doing. ' FEDIT is deal Sicily Oranges and Lemons Con tinue to arrive freely, and. s Mal Ate making, Le a moderate extent only, from the wharf, at Meta hOO to $2 50 per box, as to condition. Nothing doing in other kinds worthy of notice. Domeatio Dried Fruit is•not inquired for, the season being aver. ValSieWre generally via ir - 417 Innetive ; there but little produce offering for foreign poem A vessel on the berth for Liverpool is getting 2s 61a 23.91 for Flour, 101 for Grain, and 25830 d for weight. To the West Indies no engagements are made putlo. Boston Eredghti ate also dell. ' Hera are in fine request at 905953 to New York, $l.lO to Rhode Island, and sl.2s;per ton to Boston, from Port Richmond. nimargen.—Nothing has transpired to alter quo tatione, which are nearly nominal. nineace.—The active season is over, but:there is no alteration to note in pricea - Thrafp.—The stock is nearly all in the hands of the manufacturers, and there is nothing doing. Hors.—The sales continue limited. prices ran ging at from 13 to 200 for new crop Eastern and Western. Old hops are unsaleable. .Rintss AND LEATHER —Of the former the sales are mostly from second hands, to supply the wants of - the tanners, who buy sparingly. For the latter the demand is rather better, and slaughter is selling morn freely at 20a250 per lb. LUMBER —There is no change in White or Yellow Pine Boards, and very little. doing in , the way of sales. Susquehanna Boards range atsl2lls; Hem look Raft Lumber sells 'at $5, and Lehigh Boards at SIM Laths -and '.Plakets are plenty, and prices unsettled and drooping No large sales made public Southern shingles ere our of first bonds. Of White Pine do., sales are making at $12a15 per M. MOLASSES.—The market is dull and depressed, and the only transactions we hear of are small sales of Cana at Vane, 4 months. - NAVAL Beenne.—There in a fair deniand for Rosin, and fine is sauce, and held at very high rates; sales reach some 600 bbla , in lots, at $2 75a 53 50 for No. 2 and No. 1. and $5.50a7 for•Gne, as in quality. Of Spirits Turpentine about 250, casks -hive been disposed of at r 55803, par gallon, as to lota. Tar and Pitch are very quiet, the latter - selling in a small way only at $3 per bbl. • Omens -Sperm and Whale continue Judie°, and the sales confined to store lots at about previous rates_ Lard Oil is also quiet at 78e813, as in quality_ Linseed is steady, and selling moderate ly at 54a550, weight, from the crushers' hands. Prisran.—There is none arriving, and the . market is dull at $2 per ton. Beate—The sales in a retail way only at 6a6in per SALT.-6,000 bushels Bonaire and 5,100 Backe Liverpool, mostly line, sold on terms kept private. A cargo of 'lurks Island, just in, remains unsold. SEEDS.—There is little or DODO offering or mat lug, and the market continues at a stand-still, the prices of all kinds being nominally the same. SPlDlTS.—Foreign iptiei, and holders of Brandy very firm in their views. New England Burn sells slowly at 303. Of Whisky the receipts and males are light at 161.1170 for Pennsylvania and Ohio bbis ; Malefe for drudge, :which is searee; and 16 kal7o for hhds. &Gen.—The recent arrivals bave been stored, and the market has been very inactive, a few.emall lots of Cuba only having found buyers at 4.5a5}a, on time.. , Be/Lawns —Aule was made at inlo per lb, short time. . TALLOW is firm, but quiet, at Weide for oily, and SO for country rendered. : TEAR —A moderate business is doing in both Blacks and Greens, at full prices; the tatter are seam and on the advance. TOBACCO is quiet, with some little of a specula tive demand fur leaf and manufactured, which are generally held above the views of buyers Wool-The market is very inactive, the ha/ea being confined to a few email lots medium and IoW , grades, taken at from 21,3 to 403, ouh, meetly for army clothing; fine Fleece continuos very dull, and pricer' nearly nominal. ExcavEmEttv. 1 0111.0 AGO.—A. Statement having been circulated in Chicago to the effect that Edward Ely. a tailor in that city, bad pre• 'anted a bill of 59 to Eleuator DougPm while be was dying,' a crowd of indignant airmen/ aurra bled at Mr. Bly'a /tore,and would have committed 'dance hat it not been for the interposition of the police Enbareinently it appeared that the bill had been presented at the desk of the hotel only . , and that by.itqacat. A.N.eximiniiiion of the telegraphic dispatches reeently seized by the government is now in tiro-. grass, and among those now in Washington have been ionntatafayal from James E Remy, recently _ s op : di t to ii 8 Minister to Portugal, to parties in ~ 81t he eston,- giving them information as to the Iluovemidits or the Government. They are •sald 'to Lba_at.stieh a eharaoter as to allow of an interpre ' o thtFia favorable to illy. flarvey'll honesty, but the ,dimovery will lead to his speedy reeall.—frask , . `Corr. N. Y. World. ON WEDNESDAY -NIGHT _the dry-goods store of _B- Hardy , Bowery, was broken into and robbed of "goods amounting to $2,000. On Thursday the police arrested three men who ware supposed to be raepeatable,-for the robbery. The property wets-recovered. Ray. STEBBINS, pastor. of the First ,Parish in Portland. has written a lotto: to the Pa. rbdt :Committee, offering to relitquiali one thou..' sand dollarshis floury the current year, in Orra- Brquatteriofthe depressed condition ofareirs. ' Rut:Tenon . or VENTS.—The vet/ea/31s that landlords throughout that city, are genereliy reducing their 'rents from and fo'ulth 'to ono-hair, in view' of the stagnation of begrime. • 3A3EES,REDRATII, the lialtion Agent of Emi gration, offors to take charge of the nettioo who may be confiscated as contraband pf war, and send thare to Hayti, wherethey can hays a free farm FINE mow Tait Holm .—The kindling wood supplied- from North :Carolina and Vir onisfortney,rilsnow.wmtng 'Ohm quantities from Maine ~f rad Massachusetts O'linana;'the' newly appointed Inlaid! tor to Itaant;; obtained leave of absent* ankle engaged in organising a regiment in WilloolllW
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