The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 26, 1861, Image 1

Tiaki PRESS.
poargain DAILY, (BIAWDAY6BECINTIID
BY JOEIN W. FORNEY,
OFFICE No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PREss,
provu Corrre PB Wxxx, Payable to the Centers
piled to Subaoribere out of the City at Six Dor.Wle
ro maim ,Pou flotsam! 701 BIBBY MONTEte.
loss Sourais 7011 BIz MonTue—zoirstriebly in 14
woo for the time ordered.
TRI-WEEJSLY rams.
piled to SUDBOIItIOI I vat of ;110 Oar wt TEUIZZ Dor.-
os Thu is advance.
1;051AIISSION HOUSES-
i snybelf, Be ARD, em BITTOMRSON,
HO. 119 caurnica
ocaGILSSION ILERCHANTS,
FOR TAW a 11.4.5 OF
0 0DADELPILIA-MAT4E,
GOODS.
00, 0Ds .
WHO" SALE 8 " . ..G0R. AT RETAIL.
is
THOS. F:e.INNEDY & BRO.
.799 street.below EMMA.
Ara offoring their Stook of
gRENC3II FLOWERS,
AND STRAW GOODS.
AT RETAIL
0114 CHEAP FOR CAM
GROCBRIES.
y r FAXIIMES HZSIIHNO HT TU
J[tIRAL DIVELICTL
we a re prepared, am heretofore. to inplY DIIIIIIIOII 114
uur Oosntrs Residences with every deleriptloll Of
11E3 zSIOCEJLIZEI, ZEAL &c., &c.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS
'max JKLEVEDITX AM) VINE isTREETR.
I'l
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
J. H. MICHENER & CO_
iESIELU PiEOVISIOR DEAIRetli.
imp miss ow m
GELZBIATED
"EXCIELSIoR e "
211111.11-ellitED
NM, SIP I.IID 144 21101711 FRONT SUE!T
(NOtwooti Arai sod Jteao Streets.)
PRILADELPHIA.
oluitly-oelebrated Rxoelnor Hams kr* owed by
J. a.K. & , Co. (b 2. a .tybe eerialiar to thameelves). ex
creallY forfasistie use ; are of delicious flavor, freo from
e
Jfi mapleasant lute Malt and me prononuoo4 by apt
eares rumor to any noir salt. Ter ewe. null-ha
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKINEHaILASBES:
Xeirdidir ozhitatind and dolovUtinr noir and mends
4171.4 , 4
I,OOIrING-OLASSICS,
ovainnmg all tin latest isnanornselnda and fanibtton is
unnarnstwo
grist nonnmes tb lornlztut and Ont and toilworn's
sail *aid Flames for MIX.IIOI2i.
no nod tatennin• and Tarried isanortmeat the
oasts,.
JANIS S. E93.lLif. k 8011,
lAB L. 4 3 3 GA 1. I. P; li* t E ,
11T-tt 6115 ONEEMIMW ZTILE•SB.
RANKING.
i ivortv FONT 1 , : co..
FIANKEftb:,
44 WALL sTassT, NEW YOWL,
Isms otters et ersta is travellers, stvailabls is al
v etoer thereto, utteuh the Miners. latheektit et
littedos, Freatfort Masan, Vitmas, am d their for-
reavesiiittii
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
prasoNs HAVING FINE WA.TOHES
a- two. bare hitherto given no satisfaction to the
vesyere, ant invited to bring them to oar stere,where
all detects can tm remedied by morose* otkitt 111 end
volentLfie workmen. and the watch werrantsel to give
eat TO eAtiErEAtiOn.
Ildentel Cloak,, Knideel &0., caretally put In
minim order.
FARR & BROTTIRIt,
Irsportere of Watokm, Mumma /loxes. Cloaks. its.-
opt-rm 394 43ELESTN/97 Street. below Fourth.
CABINET FIOII.NITATA3;.
CABINET FURNITURE AND IMP
IA
MOORE as CAMPION.
110. 961 sown SECOND STREET. •
ha esnaeotios with their extensive Cabinet Bssinsee.
are nay rnanufactarunr A s sywlor article of
MUT Yrn TABLES..
Lug now on bend s full font'. Amilied With
14_ RE & onetPION , B IM.PROVXD CIIIIIIOIIII.
wtuoit are pronounaed. by all who Imre need Menlo to
superlor to, a. others.
For the guity and fitish of these Tables the mans-
Ways refer to their silltteighl VatINIS throughoat
IRIIO9. wUO are fsoniukr with the oesssotorof then.
wort.
MEDICI:NALL.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE,
Tho New Remedy for
SILEIIMATInt. -
tilno t Um m e
s l i t? ea r • e. hate introdneon. to thtol.o.
ettritotisct aad.F. orelrnig,44l",=" the dove
RRNEDY FOR RHROIIUTIRRE;
damroosived from manr mums, both from
Of the' inghest Maud= had from 'ratio ram, the
MOAT FLATTERING TEATIEGNIALE
of Me real value in the treatment of this painful and
ohepnate dieeses, we are twinged tonvesent it to the
sattlie in a form READY FOR 13111/EIitATE
visa we hope mill oommend iMelf to thole who are
sistfering with Elia afflicting comp laint , and to the me
dical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the
Dowers of this valuable remedy ;
ELIXIR PROPYLAMIME. in the form above spo
ken of, hoe recently been extensively experimented
with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
aridwithmaßllßDSUOCl3S3(aa will appear from the
sabliched amounts In the me Heal jowI:MIA I
Welt is carefully yet nu ready for immediate use.
'With full directions. and can be obtained from all the
Cm/mists atTe oczuner bottle. and at wholesale of
BULLOCK & CABNBILAW
and Mnralfatittlfing_Cliernisia.
11861-11 rhilodelsh!a.
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIL WILLIAM AI:MANDEB, NO. 340
FOUItTig street, &bore Pine. Moe hours
frame o'clock A. AL till 9 P. xtrAt-bn
,T ORN WELSH, PRACTICAL SLATE
ROOFER. THIRD Street and SHRHAlrrowls
Road, tsynePared to put on any amount of Roofing, on
ibe moat moderate terms. 'Wi guaranty to make
every building perfectly water-tigh Orders promptly
attended to. oait-tr
TORN ILLEYIT, WINDS and LIQIJOBB,
a. Nos. UT and 319 WALNUT Street, (basement
t r arai i air in 1111&) ri a . — We t O d 1174=6"..rg 10)47il
pa.wous aii313.014101 4, -,
BoofmiDEßA,_
slim 619 and 681.111.11.1011 L &Mat :
Between bi FßlL arket
ADanELMd 044411113 EtTeM,
E..
JANE!TAWISOJR: /AO.D.rricuseigeor
b!-ls*
WILE MENU/AA:MORE,
911 NSW STREE.
Files mad Raw of sootydoosoiption, oat good
eallity, made St olde r . it tto stens ookabliohootot.
WHOLESALE sad RKTAIL,
itatattatiarer's prices.
-
11 mating tote it I lIMPOTI*I . otonsor
sol-d4ko I. B. SMITH.
NV — MITES VROPOBATVWILIa BE
e
reeeived by the nedershreed on or before FRI
DAY. lime 28, ISt. for the manufacrure end delivery
et the Omtad Melee Arsenal, Brideshurg, Pe., of
set, of %ONO gunmetal; for the ordsictioe
meat, united Ptstri Army.
Do offer' mid he accepted from any but a/onel manu
facturer., and orders will be given in such numbers and
to snob persons an mar aptgor most advantageous for
the interests of the Government. ommoiderinit toe pnoe
Per set the time of delivery. and the axpenenee and
ability of the bidders.
Bidders will state she number of mots they can deliver
In nine and sixty days from the date of order, and the
rem par set 000ristang of _
One woe complete. with Paddle- ham Crupper,
Iltirrape and straps, assent Leathers. Carbine tooter,.
and With.
Una Bridle. vitlitarb Sit.
One Watering Bridle.
One foliar.
OAS earonigte•
Nothing will be received not of the best quality in
material and worlonerwhip,and in exam. acoordanos
with the patterns now estatinsked.
separate proposals will oleo be received for forelimb
ins madam Treat. Bite. and the saddler; hardware
from makers of those &Melee. and from Reddlem for
furnishing the leather-work of the sets, if um above
tarts are supplied.
laalleftiotory security will nu required of theme re
eeiving
Patterns can be seen at the Freakford Arsenal.
Bridesburg, or by ingrunng at he United States Quer
termagera fulnaa, corner of IWMLFI.II and GIRARD
atilt_ ate.
rloPosals will be addresses/ to
mor P. V. RA6iniffi
Ordnan
Cont ce
inen Departmtal moetei. nt, l uuadde m
pnia.'it
RROWNIS ESSENCE OF JAM4IOA
BROWN. wa nd
Vat. northeast corner of Chestnut ans.
3in elphia, sole manufacturer of itnninf or
Sumbaorwhion is mom:ad and prescribed_ by
tteguktioal e l l t retid has become the standard UMW
inedicine of e noted States.
,fibia.r.seenee is a preparation of unusual excellence.
"j_nrdlitury diarrhisa, c riPient eltelera. in short, Mali
0/ Prostration the disprove functions , it le of
..._elfbutialle value. Cuing _the prevalence of epidemic
r_oontra and gum= ooundaints of children, it IS peva
effoactoun; no dimly. individual, or tr aveller
should be without It.
11 0TICE.—To prevent this valuable gasence from
Wins counterteitild. a new (Wei eniniVnia. entimated at
I. VI M Was "in be found to the outside of the wail-
WI in Order to [lard the purokaser planet hew int-
Posed aloe br vonaies•
47:424,1 only by PREREIRIE SitOWP. and for
at his Bros and Chemical store. B. corner of
' ant Cbsatent streets, Plultidalpho, and at FRE-
Richton. 8a.0%14, j , onto and Chemiet 18019%
ft. corner of moth find Chestnut AMP".
Motel" Hotel, Pailadalplua. IMO lOT DI SR 10-
mittibbi Unmans In tbe Winged metes. enr.i-ee
giatiEL—A small invoice of Hides, Elheei g
2febtkins nosived frose_was .
JkiliNTOßis & Ossmouss se
garlitintri,
VOL. 4.-1 O. 281.
SUMMER RESORTS.
CONGRESS HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
This Spacious Penne, situated at Atlantic City, will.
be opened on the 29th Jane, with every accommodation
for visitors. The proms front. the &mak 110 feet- yaving
a splendid view of the ocean. and is near the Fleeing
and Bailtee point. No pane win be spared tomeenre
the comfort end convenience of mute.
Pat-trial THOMA 4 C. GARRETT.
11013fiE OOTTAGIE, ATLADITIV
1 1 -4 CITY. the neared noose to the West pelt of the
beach, is now Don for fi.e Perwon.
TEENS MODKRATE.
NO LIQEORS BOLD ON TH
HNWRmWfpox
.
ProprAtor•_--
8A8.113E HOUSE, ATLANTIC .OITY,
P-7 K. S.
BY DAVID SCATTERGOOD.
A NEW YRIVATE BOAR ING-110IISR. banuti
fully Wonted at the [Oa of Pennsylvania Avenue
Now open for visitor' for the swoon. Jeni.tm
B A BATHING. — , g The Clerendon,"
(formerly Yiminia 'mem) Nrulez.z.s ay.Erkule.
£TL aka TIC CITY, sallow open for the pcoommodetion
ef noarde-s. this House le innatea uranodtatooy on
the Beach, and from every room .Gorda a tine view of
the on. f .n211.2m] lAMJ3S JLIYKINitI, M.D.
ripAMMANY MIME, Maar/ CARO
-. IoINA AVENUE. Near the Corot, A PLAPIIIC
CIT.
Th Y e enbeeriher hates pleasere in informing his former
patrons and the viable that he ban reopened the abdire
tioeve.-grbe.re he "Anil be have,' to %AMU* all litho may
favor higrowith a call.
je4-3m ELIAS CLEAVER. Proprietor.
QUitlifEß B 0 A.R DIN G, ATLANTIC
1 , 3 CITY, N. J....ABRIAIM HOUSE.
Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and the Railroad,
Atlantic Avenue,
re NOW OPEN
For the reception of permanent or transient hoerdere.
ie.2l. 201 JOHN &STOKES.
WASHINGTON HOUSE, ATLANTIC
• •
CITY N. Howe fronts the Burf. and
0.
h's the finest thing Ground on the Bess& We'd per
week. 111310. Bathing Presses troluded for weetos,
boarders only. hoard per dew. VI 60- Enzelm. meal, 0.1
scow. JOHN RuTlieSHAltd.
JeSI-2m P, oprietor.
ENTUCKY HOUSE,
k ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
TWA ocmfortab!e and oonvenient new house, located
on Kentucky avenue, otiporite the Burr Houle, has been
fitted up for viettore tine Pennon.
F. & P. QUIG4EY. Proprietor*.
- MlL—Horne end Cenisses to Hire. 1024401
CENTRAL HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.
M. L A.WLOR. Proprietor.
The above new novae is open for Boarders. Room,
equal to any on the beach. ventilated, high Nil
wigs. &o. Servants attentive and polite. Approximate
to the Bathing around& jese-au
FIVIKLIN HOUSE, ATLAI. TIO
BY MARY M . /LOUISE.
This Hesse fronts the surf, and possesses the finest
Bathing G•ounds on the beech. Boarding VIM per
week *LBO per day. Einele meal 50 cents.
Bathing presses xaohided for weekly boarders only.
VONSTiTUTIONAT. Hol:TBE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N.
(Opposite the lesticnal.)
JAMES J. B&B R. -
ter the Old Globa,)
Proprietor.
The choicest brands of Liquors and Cigars to be
found on the /Mend. jr24-2m
COLUMBIA HOUSE, Atlantic City,
S. EDWARD DOYLE. Promictor.
This Houma in the immediate vicinity of the Barf
House. ard within hell a square or the best Bathing
Grounds on the beach. The proprietor will use every
sifort to make his mums comfortable. Tetra realm
able. • ieat
SPAR HOTE L ,
(Nearly 741
j eri A ( i4 a4lit Un c ir y d . S y tatee Hotel,)
SAMUNLI Propn j elor.
aeabs.
.
Also, Carriages to hire.
ow . Boarders accommodated on the moat reasonable
terms. jeS4 Sm
S -BATHING.--N &TI . MAL HALL,
CAPE ISLAND. CISP , DIM • N. I.—The proprietor of
the above-named finely located establishment would
reapeetfuny inform the thonaande or Gueios that have
heretofore wetted his house. that. in order to meet the
Beare
the times. he has, for th e resent OMR.
R r itniuED Rib ciinaebts . for Vicuna- s to L. fear
DOLLARS PER WKER. Children under IS rears cf
age and servants half price. euperior accommodations,
end ample room for 400 Persons- _
Meters to J. Van Court, us arch street , Philadelphia.
Je2L2m AARON OASREISO N 4 Pronoun.
QBA-B iTHINEL—The UNITED STATES
1 - 7 MOTEL, ATLANTIC. N. .1.. is now open for
vinten, Tini is the InTSSec And teat-furnished Hotel
on the lahmd, end being oonvoroont to the bestek mid
surrounded by extensive and well shaded grounde, is a
(tearable House for families, It is lighted w.th gas
and well supplied with pure water. The Germania
Society wilt funmeh the music for the Reason. The
cam atop at the door of the Hotel for the o-nveniencet
of guests. .I.S.RHISLIAII MOUS AIN.
ieSS-tf I roprietor.
URF HOUSE. ATLA.NTICI CITY. NEW
Fog JSRSEY.
This HOTEL, with its to accommodations for
over 400 guests, will be opened op the 11th of June.
Situatedwithin
arm yards of the Ocean, at a point
where the bathing is the best and safest on the coast and
remarkable for an unusually dry and nealth. atmos
phere, the SURF HOOSB will be found one of the most
attosotive places or sumr lib e ra l ly near PruladelPhia.
The table will be most=pelted. The house
is lighted with gas and plentifully supplied with good
°intern water.
A due band of music and the services of several
feet-esii - ng Yachts have been engaged and on the M
EOW, are Billiard Tables. Bowl u allers, and a gal
cunt number of Oath Rouses, The Fishing, Gunning,
and Belling at Atlantic City cannot surpassed.
all trains stop at the SURF .HOUSE, to hind and take
up passengers.
Forayy information. apply at ASHLAND HOME,
AR..111 Street, Pluladslelua. or address the Subscriber
at the Surf Rouse.
elf-agt R. S. BENSON, Proprietor.
slVlia*
1-I°WiANDIS ROMEL.-
BIM BATHING. LONG BR AXON, N. I
The eubsoxibet gran hie hotel for ti_e
gisCEPTiole OF VISITOR.S
on Seturdey,..lnnini, 1861 .
S. ROWLAND, Proprietor.
CONGRESS BALL,
CAPE MAY CAPE PALAND, H. J.
Thus well-Imorrn first elms Hotel enll be opened for
the noepon of guests on THURSDAY, June 20.
WEST & TROMPEION,
jettAtw Yroprietors.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, Cape Island, N. J.
This celebrated lienes will be MAIM for the re•
potion of nuts on June M. 1961. The situation of this house is one of the most beauti
ful on the bland. commanding an anobstmeted view of
the °wean.
A band of music has been engaged exclusively for
tits hone for tai season.
A large number of bath houses are connected with
the establishment. Good stabling for horses attached
to the ereini.es.
Applioations for rooms or other partieulars will meet
withyrromet attention bl i tddreesing the entworiber.
JAM LAIRD LAlRD._Prownetcr.
jell-tin Cape Island. N. J.
910 N TINE HOTEL, NEW HAVEN,
CONNECTICUT.—The Subsonber refarnighad
thia fashionable firet-olnes Motel entire last Spring. re
modeled the old Dining Room, added a sew Ladles'
Ordinary, and put in complete order hie Billiard and
Bath Room,. Familtes can have suites of Rooms at
either Hones as low as at any fait-otaes House in the
tlountm Doeraere can go to and from the TONTINE
to the HEAD, three time, a day. by rail, and take their
meals at either Howse, without extra charge. [(mug
purchased and 'Meted slams Penn at Mechem', Head
thin spring. the two houses mill be famished with Meats.
Poultry, Milk, Softly', Vegetables, and Fruit. daily.
from the Fenn. Telegraph Line- hes been put up at
Maohem's Heed and at the Tontine, at the Proprietor's
eye exm's. which connects with a ll the linee in Ahe
United State,. H. LEE IiGHADITOPI.
,AOECEBI'S HEAD HOTEL, OIT/LFORD,
P.. 7 propnetor of tide well-knows. font
edam, fashionable El UMMER-HOOSE would inform lb
former patrons.and the public generally, that he built
on three hundred feet laid sonar. DAMS elliOnty- four
new bed rooms, new dining-room, forty by one hun
dred. new varier, forty by seventy. Every room in the
house is newly furnished, with new carpets and new
comma furniture. The Hotel is of modern conetruo-
Oon,built on an extensive male. with accommodations
for four hundred civets; beautifully located on Long
Island Bound. fourteen mile, east of New Haven, on
the New. London and Stonington Railroad ; new bil
liard-room, with three new Panel ; two new ten-pin
alley., at a convenient distance from the home. and
twelve new bathing. houses. Fishing is fiat atuvemied
on the Boned..!)__new yacht of forty-Lye tons and
several small sou-boats, will be constantly on band,
med.! forywlles.
Owns from New York to Sachem's Head. take the
a A. 51. .train and S P. lid. toile ; cheat and tweet to
sachem's Heed direct, (Mangum oars at bow Haven;
time through 8% hours. From Pew Haven to the Head
atilt A. 7 41 11 M.. and P, M.—tune 40 ingenue. At
the sachem s Head depot will be found one of Cook's
best four-horse Omnibuses, new and clean, to Garry you
direct to the house. _
A new Barn, one hundred by aft,- two feet, was built
last spring, which will accommodate lift, horsed. Fif
teen acres of land have been enclosed. and filled with
ornamental and fruit treee, walks. &a.
The house will be oened for the reception of com
pany on the with day of.lune next, under the immediate
angerumendenoe of the owner.
111 B.—Mosemitoete are never seen at the Head.
ieklut H. Lltit egnatiTON.
ciAt,EBt3ON SPRINGS, CAMBRIA. CO.,
PA.--This delightful and popular plum of manner
resort, located directly on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. on the =Muth of the Alleghen mountain,
-th
twentyree hundred feet above the ievelof tile ocean.
will be open for guests the 30th of JUNE. limas last
season the grounds have been greatly improved and
beautified, rendering Cresson one of the most romantic
and attractive "Ines to the State. The fanaticize
Wing thornugnly tenanted. The seeker of pleasure,
and the sufferer from heat or disease, will fig d attrac
tions here, in a first-olem Savers Stable. Billiard .
Tables, Tenpin Alleys, Baths, so. together with the
unrest air and water, and the mosfmegraficent moon
fain menery_to be found in the wintry.
Tiekets good for the round trip from Plultelelphia,
frfA • from Pittsburg, 33.00.
For'further information, address
G. W. NUOLLIN,
jet-tm Cresson Springs Cambria Co.. Pa,
VPBRA T A MOUNTAIN EIPAINNI3,
• "o LANCABTI3R COLIPITY, PI3BNISYLVANIA.
This celebrated WeAeriug Place will open for visi
tor. on the ad day of =NB. with all the attreetiona Of
formeretanona.
&tooted on a mountain 1,100 feet shove tide-Wate.r ,
overlooking, the richest suloultural country in the
world. the air perfaitly pure and dry at all times, ran.
dens It proverbially healthy.
there Ole ample accommodations for 100 visitor"...
fine Ended "maim through the forest to the vane=
ICT,ge an d rTi m rg tilt; on monatam and tt:
the eye one of the bleat and most u entenrive panto
ramio views to be men. A good livery ie kept on the
place, and beautiful dri.ses around ; hot and cold baths
a splendid band of Mum. (from the Germania, of Phi
bewher alley. sad billiard telDerii with
the latest improved tublea. Large g ardens attac hed to
the place, from which eh the vezetablee are taken
fresh for the table, which, too , will be supplied from
the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets. as a f aj
from the poli agnoultural country around.
and etteetivesierieeta
Raying been connoted with the eetabliahniect for
acme yea= with the late proprietor. the undersigned
eihniee the old patrons of the place end the =bile
generally that it will be o undiluted. In every depart
ment in its former popular way.
Visitors to the epnn p willta/ce the oars to Lawns
ter. thenoe lg miles staging over pleasant roads and
through a beautiful country. Throulh ticket. Minted
at the Penner Warne Railroad °Mee, ELF.VAZITR and
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
For further Bartenders or circulars the propnetor
Wen to Ur MYKildivectraer 2311/t_p and 'VINE
Stree_.te and to JAMBES 11.. BANGOR. leo. 2 Nor th
car= Street. Philadelphia: or 'Admen
S. O. IILAYBIARBR,
myli-gm if Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster co.. pa.
virurn SULPENTR , AND °DALY
v /3514.T8 SPRINGS,
AT
DOUBLING BAP.
These listings ere in Gumbo:Me °aunt'', thirty
wiles we of Itertinburg on the Cumberland Vanes
tailroal. and ft OWV optic for the retseptionot visitors.
Dowd from five to &gk.t dollars:seeordtog tO MOBIL
PrOWITf roar through oaks& at tee ?stingy Went& Mel
road Office, at • tedneed price 14 tit cough.
Cell on IL a Janney, Jr., & Co.. ties Market street,
Lay informstion, cards, &c. •
COYLE, & ItEkKER,
Propnetors.
!Mil-4m"
11,1AN8101% HOUSE, - MT. CARBON,
Eohnylkill °aunty, Pa., Is now open for vialtm.
For banal. apply on the propping. lim a ).
leli-1111.
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80 11111011 01181810,
nerle-tinreia
PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1861.
Zit I:rtss.
Some twenty years ago, no yOung AMOTICILII
writer stood so high in public estimation, of
gave greater promise, than Albert Pike. He
had written, not much, it is true, but enough,
and of superior quality, to be ranked among
thq Poets. There was something striking in
his appearance, something romantic in his adT ,
ventures, which attracted the eye and tired
flue. imsferation-
Literally 4ca Boston boy" by birth, he
scrambled into as much education as was ne-
canary fur a man of quick intellect and vigor
ous mind. For sometime, while yet in his
teens, he was a school teacher, but had scarce.
ly written himself Kan ere he dashed out Of
slow New England life, started for what the*
really was gc the Far West," reached St. Lonii
on foot, and finally went off to Santa Fe. This
was in 1821, at which time he was twenty-tWO
years old. In 1832 be joined a band of trapi
pars, and eventnallyreached Arkansas, wherei
after more vicissitudes, he finally settled down
at Little Rock, in charge of the Arkansas ald-1
vacate, of which journal be became proprietor
in 1884. Two years later, he abandoned the
editorial We for the pursuits of Themis, and
has had good practice as a lawyer. In the
Mexican War he fought with distinction as a
Ivolunteer, and, lodged, his record is clear and
bright up to the recent Secession of 4g the so-
called Southern Confederation."
Albert Pike published, in Boston, an ad
count of his wanderings, and alto his Hymis
to the Gods, said to have been written in kis
school-teaching days. In 1854, for private
distribution, he published c‘' .Nugm," a collet !
tion of his poems, including the Hymns to thi
Gods ; which first were published, by Professor
Wilson, in Blackwood's NaffazaThe for Jun f. i
1839. Wilson's criticism, which accompanisd
them, was plain and direct—namely, thrf
ce they entitle their anther to take his place b
the highest order of his country's poets." !
There are eight of these Hymns in all, aA 3
dressed to the following magnates in the old ml I
thology—NePteme, Apollo, Venus, Diana, Her '
miry, Beeches, Somnus, and Ceres. Of thee i
the Hymns to Neptune and Bacchus are i
best. To B/ackwood for Earch,l64.o, Mr. El
contributed a fine poem uTo the Nocki I
Bird.fl We believe this was his last appeaxan i
in Maga. As all the world knows, he has n
confined himself to the loftier range of Poet •
There is scarcely any ballad better knownir
more popular in America than "The .Vl6
Arkansas Gentleman," but those who helot
heard it sung by John P. Coyle, of Washing
ton, can scarcely be said to feet its migled
humor, wit, and frolic as they ought. 1
Up to the time of the Secession, Albeit
Pike was honored, wherever his name. one
mentioned, as a true poet, and a loyal citien•
In his cc Farewell to New England," he salt
Proud of thee I am, noble land ! t
Nome of the fair and brav e!
Thy motto evermore sh d stand,
"Honer, or honor's grave !"
Whether I am on ocean tossed,
Or hunt where the wild deer run,
Still shall it be my proudest boast,
That I'm New. England's son. ,
At present, we fear, New England is Ilf
over anxious to acknowledge the paterni
New England is loyal to the Union, which • ,
Pike very earnestly repudiates.
„tt-
REMEDY
A correspondent (I. S.) writes thus toil/
"The much desired national hymn finthe
rebels, adapted to 'Dixie,' an air whictjtita
Confederates have appropriated among Piet
fruits of Northern genius, has, it appeara l beel
written .by Albert Pike. Twelit.r 91 1 , 4) ,9'
ago, ere he gto ain had thus been wrought !
he published a poem on the Dissolution
the ttnion.' It was written, as he hirrisp)
stated, at a time when the Confederad
seemed on the verge of dissolution,' as
that though there was then, happily,
call for such words,' the publication of ti
verses might yet'' not be without benefit
The poem in question consists of as min
stanzas, in the Whistlecraft or Don Juan ip
tre, as there were original States in ti
Union, and appearei. in The Ladies' Co
pantos, a New 'York monthly magazine, lr
January, 1840. After painting vividly sit
scenes as tearing down the stars and 'stets
and chaining up the American eagle, of h
tug Freedom from her rampart steep,
From promontory tall, and prairie wide,'
And much of the same sort, in the gray.c
style' of enraged patriotism and poetic tretr,
showing the terrible conflict Dissolution wdd
produce, and the deplorable conseqheies
which would follow, bow we would be is
graced in the eyes of other nations, andwild
eventually have to submit to a monali's
yoke, he thus continues and colicludeihe
strain :
LANGUOR,
Nzavouanzea,
SICK MU)A(MI•
RECTO FLUSH. &a.
01 NOWAY.
WEIMSDAY, JUNE 26, 1861.
Albert Pike,
POET LAUREATE or THE szerserosiffs.
Rad I A sire who thus from death could rise
Point to his wounds, and say with theme I light
That freedom which you now so much despic
• With these I have sealed the compact 'Wave
sought [
To break and mar : oh' I would close my ,
For shame that I to sin had thus been wr ht;
Yea, heap up dust and ashes on my head,
As knave corrupt, or idiot misled !
d 4 And now," our correspondent conies,
is this same Albert Pike, who could poi out
his soul in a fiery stream of patriotism j the
remote prospect of the Union's dissitien
,
nearly a generation ago, is content to 1 the
Laureate of the very traitors he theieon
deMned, and is even compelled to utp his
cadences jingle to the musical compoellnit of
those whom he urges apostates to war tainst !
/Lad he not better
`Tarn, then, before the final seat be 'l,'
And ponder the language of his hearke its
currents were polluted with the poisottf tie
tessionl" i
Another correspondent sends usem,
tp°
in fall, which, independent of theiri etical
merit, are in curious contrast with t 4 senti
ments now expressed, with equal velpence,
by Mr: Pike. We subjoin them :
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNIO I
BY ALBIN'? PIKE. I
Dawn with the stars and stripes from mhos ski !
Off with your banner from the boundlOsop !
Chain up your eagle from his flight on hi !
Bid lamas more along .the ocean wee-
Scream to the wind—turn to the sun his o 1
' Ay, down with 'freedom from her ramp steep,
From promontory tall, and prairie wide. I-
Where she hatk been, till now, so deified}
- I
Listen, how Europe rings from land to la;
With jeer and laugh and bitter, kiting Oak ?
I.e. kings sit smiling, while the red right end
Of treason waves above a country, torn
With strife and tumult—and their armies Ind
Ready I. darken our yet breaking morn
Lending their aid to this unhallowed atrift
Boiately sprung of Terror into life. 1 ,
.
Look= the future with prop 1:
hetic eye ! 1,
to, on you plain are, armies gathering,
As mist oullooting when the storm is nigh?'
And nob, a storm ! Along the hill r iddling
The light-horse—and the swift, patroiling'y
Hovers in, front, like birds with reetiowing—
While here, the rifleman movie sure, Initvlit i
And there, the musketeers, unbroken, d.
.
The battle ! Listen to the musketry !
While ever and anon, amid the roll,
Cries out the cannon ! Lo, the cavalry
Careering down like storms that seek r goat i
And new, as sea cloth namely dash wit a,
The stern battalions &ergs, as with 0 soul—
And now, like seas that break in 'Trapp! rain,
The broken hands go floating back apt ,
The light is o'er ! and here lies many me,
With bosom crushed by hoof or her train
The hoary head lies glittering in the
Pillowed upon the oharger's misty Abe—
Andust smear, with hair like ntoonitt emu,
A delicate ho fa fallen. Lo, the sit
Of blood amen his nostril'and his in .
While just below his heart the gore ph drip.
•
The banner of your M h state laid full P--
Rebellion seems approaching to heid—
And lonely shapes among the **range,
Peering into dead eyes with downed bend—
For men are seekiag 'mid the fattens,
A son, sire, brother, or, at least a ond—
And over and anon upon the air, 1
Rises the piercing wall of wild desir l e. '
Where are your leaders? Where eithey who led
Your souls into this perilous aby
p l ait
The bravest and the best are lying ,
Shrouded in treason and dark le i:
The most of them have basely trope tied,
Followed by -acorn's unending, geral hiss;
Fled into land, that liberty disosp a
Anti orouehed within the shadow' 11. thrones.
Alt, here they come — and with the many a band
Of hireling oafs, sent out by yr liege lord
And good ally, the autocrat most grand,
Or august Emperor: he lends this horde,
To bend your brethrenunto your command,
1
' And you to his : Now draw again the sword !
Onward ! 'Tie God's anointed now that leech—
/lad he that diath for the Emperor bleeds!
And this ! oh, God ! is this to be our fate ?
Disgraced, degraded, humbled ; and abased—
unken forever from our high estate—
To wander over Tyranny's dark waste,
o crouch like slaves around a Despot's gate—
Bend at his nod, and at hie mandate hostel
ft, Thou, who bast thus far thy aidaneo lent,
flow the doom—Spirit omnipotent I
Turn, then ! before the final seal be set,
To your apostasy—before the flood
is wakened by your murmur and your fret,
-, 1 And whelms you in its mighty solitude !
Torn to your duty, ere your land be wet
By the pollution of a brother's blood—
re the avenging angel spread his wing
id where its shadow falls, barb never spring.
h, tare ! that when, some day, men make your
igra novy,
l'hoy ray t, as they pile the parting sod,
t 'f , Hero lies a traitor !" or, a Here lies a slave !"
1 .Turn! Int, henceforth, old men above it nod,
And urn their child to be no traitor knave,
Tor Terenee their country and their tied,
kind a er to deserve so foul. a doom
t ae the which men have written on your tomb.
Bay ! siv ye never troubled in your dreams,
Witspirits rising from your fathers ' tombs,
And l the darkness of the moon ' s thin gleams,
,I,Waing You of 'all those eternal dooms
W i ldoblunt the traitor, Eke devouring beams,
/
thria his heart Is withered and consumes?
4:44 - we must haunt you—these more noble
.; -,, ones—
Thase eroee, who were Liberty's best - sons!
*Ala sire, who thus from death could rise,
i Foist to his wounds, and say, " With these /
bought.
That
That freedom which you now so much despise—
W3)llit those I sealed the compact you have
_./ , sought
To break and mar !''.--tib ! I would close my eyes
For shame--that I to sin had thus been wrought;
' en—lleart up duet and ashes on my bead,
As knave corrupt, or idiot misled !
There are American poets, however, who
Tetatn their realty to the 'Union, and are proud
to declare the faith which is in, them ; poets
of as much genius as Albert Pike, and much
greater :patriotism and consistency. To-mor-
Ow we shall publish icA, Vision in the
FOM111," written at Rome, last January, by
Thomas Buchanan Read, our painter-poet,
and never before In print.
ROUND ABOUT WASHINGTON.
The WandaTimm , Ponderinge, and Ont•orthe.
Way Logeruola of a Roving Yankee.
Correspondence of The Prom]
No, Xy—OLD KENTUCKY.
The possession of Missouri, the occupation
of Maryland, the loyalty of Kentucky, and the
devotion of Eastern Tennessee and Western
Virginia, cut several rather deep slices into
'the round, Bohd South, which the seceding
leaders were about to precipitate into treason
and revolution. The very short-sighted and
miscalculating firm which has conducted the
rebel Confederacy ere this has doubtless begun
to perceive its error, if not its crime. • its
leading master of ceremonies, with all his af
fected stoicism, cannot bnt see the unfortunate
position he has for years intrigued to obtain.
Jefferson Davis has neen hitherto eonsidered
a sagacious, discreet, and adroit politician.
But he is not the first shrewd tactician who
has proven himself a poor statesman. The
practical arguments of powder and ball are fast
exploding his most cherished theories; and
the beat. part 'of the matter is that in and
throughout hie own domain are to be found
the sternest foes and most determined oppo
sition to himself, his Administration, and Ms
doctrines. 'l his adverse sentiment is on the
increase; it strengthens daily. Under taxa
tion, deprivation, the diaaaters of war, and the
'prospect of peace, there will be thousands of
converts to a more healthy, wholesome, and
honest creed. The medicine is working, and
the disease is not chronic.
The blast which' singe over the mountains
from the great State ot Kentucky conveys to
us a series ot tidings which must cheer us, as
it must affright the rebels. The entire Union
ticket, with .a single exception, has been re
turned to. Congress. Headed by Governor
Wickliffe and John J. Crittenden, its heartfelt
sympathies understood to be with the Go.
vernment, and its ability pledged to the sup
port of law, liberty, and order, the new dele
on have it in their power to do ranch good,
1 P5 1 0. 2111 4.4 11 Pegt 9 P017 4 969WPF4
Of them. 'lt eipectiaalron - it eiGitnaD e
Hey, an unbending patriotism, and a faithful
reflection of that Union sentiment—united and
unconditional—which we know prevails- all
over the State.- A departure, by a hair
breadth, from such a true course, would ex
cite a distrust, which would prove prejudicial
to the interests of a peogle who have the best
right to be regarded as pure and loyal citizens.
They have risen against their Governor and put
him down ; they have taught their recreant
Senator a severe lesson. /dago'l n and Breelt
inridge are laid thoroughly bon de combat.
Whether the latter will ever resume his seatin
the Senate is a matter of serious question.
Certainly, he cannot hope to meet that respect
and attention which, as an ambitions, aspiring
politician, he has so ravenously coveted all his
life.
After the close of the. last Presidential elec
tion, and on the assembling of Congress,
Judge Douglas wishing, as he assured me at
the time, to wash out any old grudges or
feelings and to begin his personal relations
with his Senatorial colleagues anew, sent his
Card to Mr. Breckinridge, as a first step to his
Intended course of conciliation. He met lb.
8., who passed him without a bow of recogni
tion. The card remained unanswered. Sub
sequently, Mrs. Douglas, animated by the same
kind and magnanimous disposition, and una
ware of the discourtesy of the Kentucky Sena,
'tor, Bent him her usual recePtion cards. To
these Mr. Breckinridge responded by return
ing his card to Mrs. Douglas, the Arra. under
scored. Such a littleness could not escape im
mediate recognition. 6 EI . thought it," said
the Judge , to me some time after, "not the
beat evidence of greatness of mind or large
ness of heart, and most certainly would much
prefer receiving than giving the discourtesy."
I am of the opinion that there are thornier&
who are of the same opinion. I mention the
trivial anecdote as a specimen of the magnet&
1:11C118 chivalry of a gentleman who has been
wontedly boasted as a prince of the finished,
:courtier.like Senator.
There is much reason to hope that in a little
while Kentucky will join the Government ear
dially in its operations on the Mississippi.
I myself do net doubt the integrity of Mr.
Crittenden and his colleagues. They are men
of reaeon, sense, and patriotism. They are
also men of cool, prudent judgment. Their
people are determined not to be precipitated
'out of the Union. Ido not doubt that Major
Anderaon could to-day raise as fine a brigade
there as any in the Union. Such 'a brigade,
well armed and equipped, could do effective
service by uniting with the East Tennesseans
in their resistance to oppresalon and tyranny.
Of all men, Vol. Anderson is the man for such
a command. A native Kentuckian, an expe
-1 rieneed officer and courageous soldier, if there
is a Secessionist to be toned or a traitor to be
hung, - he is the one to do it
- ASA TRZNOILARD.
WASIMIGTON S June 25, 1861.
Dry Goods Credits.
Mr The .Preas.)
In the reply of "Chestnut Street," a few
.days ago, he approves of the retailer selling
for cash only, and of the shortening of terms
by the package house to four months, and the
jobber, to three .months. Re objects, how
ever, tO the disteunt of four per cent. accom
panying the four months, and of three per cent.
accompanying the three months.
The reason for attaching the discount is,
that the change be less violent, as they make
the new terms equivalent to the old. The
customers of almost every'house have their
ideas of prices, based upon six months; and
so, in discounting their bills, it is at the rate
of six per cent, off for six months. Some
houses will continue to sell on six months.;
these will take off six per cent. for cash, while
it another house sells the same buyer on three
months, though at three.mouths prices, and
take off but three per cent. for cash, it will be
unintelligible to most buyers. You may say,
sg make the difference in price ;" but buyers
would rather have it in the discounts - than in
the prices, until the short terms become uni
versal.
The Mist points to be established are the
aoundacsa and practicability of the short terms,
and the discounts are wad as an aid in the
matter.
Whenthese gt terms" are once confirmed by
common usage, it will be an easy matter to
drop the discounta. C. L. S.
Prom Carbon County..
ECotreapondenoioi The frFas.]
LiEienron, Sane 24,1861.
•
~The Pardee Riflemen are now encamped on the
/Mr ground, near this phase. They number over
One hundred men, and I feel safe in saying they
are the best met of men and the sharpest shooters
Pennsylvania can produce. They are armed and
equipped at the expense of A. Pardee, of Hazleton.
Trey will be Company Aln dear, 'a Independent
Rifle Regiment, and expect to leave for Philadel
phia, en route for Washington, on Tuesday or
Wednesday neat. The following are the °Moire of
the eompany tA. Pardee, Jr..; eaptain ; Fits
petal*, Int lieutenant; John Gorton, mond
lieutenant, 0. MoKoz, orderly. AYr arron.
Letter from Camp . Washington.
correopondenoe of The rreaci
CAMP WAsmoron, Easton,
June 25, 1861.
I suppose you are already acquainted with
the result of the military election recently
bold here and as rumors have got abroadthat
Col. Do Korponay was prevented from re
ceiving a command by unfair means, it is my
duty to correct them. General McCall, pre
viously to the election, stated that if any ten
companies voluntarily formed themselves into
a regiment, their organization would be re-
Cognized,l-otherwise they would be formed
into regiments according to the date of their
arrival on the ground. Up to the time of the
election, no ten companies associated them
selves, and on that day three regiments were
formed, the election resulting in the choice of
Colonels Mann, March, and Sickles. Col. Do
Korponay took five companies to Easton, of
which four are under Mann, and the other un
der March. Cola De Korponay exonerates
Gen. McCall and his brother officers from all
nnfair manceuvring.
i g c h i t o damesus
circumstances.T o zier w
as shat
e
nn O de n r •It a t tu he r r "Y snif il p i
and another soldier, both privates in Cap
tain Ellis' company, went out of camp
immediately behind an officer, who was
going towards the town with a woman of bad
repute. The officer ordered them back;
they refused, and he drew his revolver and
shot at them, the ball taking effect in Tozier's
liver. The wound is•very dangerous, but at
last accounts the man was getting along very
well. The officer who committed the act .has
been lodged in jail.
We have just received some of our muskets,
but as yet have no uniforms. There are ru
mors that we are soon to be moved from this
place to be mustered into the United States
service. Col. Mann intends taking his regi
ment to Philadelphia, on a visit, on the Fourth
of July. All the reports which have reached
your city, as to sickness and desertion, are
false ; and it we catch the scribblers who send
them, they will be treated, according to soldier
law, to a sound drubbing.
Last Friday there was a flag raising hi east
on,.when the Consolidation Glee Club, formed
by the members of Company K, of Col. Mann's
regiment, Captain Smith, assisted at the cere
monies, singing several national airs, among
others ono written expressly for the occasion
by Lieutenant Harvey. This town is very
prettily situated, notwithstanding its being sur
rounded on all sides by hills; bat it is the last
place one should go to for news. Irstraf.
From the Army in Virginia
Correspondence of The Press.)
CARP HITCHCOCK, BERKELEY COUNTY VA.,
Jane 16, 1861.
At last we stand on Virginia's Littered
soil;"" yet neither Mason nor Wise, nor yet
the gallant Pryor, have made their appearance,
at the head of their legions, to drive us from
their borders, and probably it would be quite
as well for them to defer it for a little while,
for our position here is a strong one, our am
munition plenty, and all our men in fighting
order.
The scene at, the crossing of the Potomac
was a most beautiful and impressive one.
Early on Sunday (yesterday) morning ft vas
known that we (the Fourth brigade) were to
have the right of the invading column. At 9
o'clock, Col. Miles, the commander of the
brigade, had cc the generaP.' beaten; up came
the tent pine • the wagons were drawn up ready
for packing Abe knapsacks ready to be slung.
Then came "the taps," and down came the
tents. They were soon rolled up and stowed
away in the baggage wagons. At the mound
of " the assembly" every company fell in in
its company parade, and-in a few minutes, at
the sound "to the colors," formed in line of
battle. Then the fine band of the Second
United States Infantry struck up ec Life on the
Ocean Wave," and the Second and Third In-
fantry, commanded by Captain Sykes, moved
out, closely followed by the Ninth renusyl- '
- yenta Volunteers, Col. Longnecker, the Thir
teenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col. Rowley,
and the Sixteenth, Col. Ziegle. A march of
a mile and a half brought us to the brave little
town of Willkunsport, so much heard of lately.
Here we were received with the greatest en
thusiasm, the whole town turning out to greet
us ; the men cheering, and the fair ladies
waving handkerchiefs and shawls. Through
a-deep cut in the bluff we marched down to the
river bank. Amongst the crowd on the bluff,
assembled to witness our crossing, we noticed
the tall form of the Hon. Jno. Sherman, the
!we. Senator „from Ohio, now serving as a
volunteer aidlif Gen. Patterson. Col. Miles,
with Adjt. Ruggles by his side, both mounted,
led the column into the river, and soon the
line of blue coats stretched across to the other
bank, and in another moment the stars and
stripes were waving on the very spot where, a
few days before, the Secession rag had been
flying. Close on the heels of the Second and
Third came the Ninth Pennsylvania Volun
teers, headed by the gallant Col. Longnecker,
en a noble black, and Adjutant Bell, on alight
gray. As the front of the regiment strode out
into the stream, the men sent up cheer after
cheer, that must have sounded painfully
enough in the ears of the then retreating pick
ets of the Confederate States of America. On
they came, through the gap in the bluff, over
the canal bridge, down to the river bank, with
their bright arms glistening in the sunlight;
and across the beautiful river, till the whole of
the Fourth stood on the "sacred soil."
Then our brave commander, Col. Miles,
drew his sword, and said, in tones that told of
his earnestness, 66 1 cast away my scabbard,
there's no more use for it till the old flag floats
all over the Old Dominion again." The bugle
then blew .cforward," and to the time of
cc Dixie's Land," the brigade was marched
up on the bluffs. Though wet to the waist,
there was not a downcast countenance in tbe
whole line ; and when the command «halt and
load" was given, you may be sure every ball
Was sent home with a will. From our high
position we could see far over late Maryland.
A long column of dust marked the advance of
the First brigade. Soon the gallant Rhode
Islanders, with their battery, were seen
drifting into the town ; then, at a long
trot, came in the Second Cavalry and the First
City Troop, followed by a long column of in
fantry, their bayonets flashing back the bright
rays of the noonday's sun. .Bre they bad
reached the river our baggage wagons came
up, and we moved on about a mile, and made
our camp. Late in the afternoon the First
Brigade passed us, and went into camp lower
down. With the greatest joy we have been
hailed by the Unionists here, and many a
ge God bless you!" sounded in our ears as we
marched up the road. Tiny Union flags,
which had been bidden away in some dark
corner until now, were waved towards us by
eager matrons, looking with longing eyes for
the return of their loved husbands or brothers,
who bad been compelled to fly their homes to
escape the Southern press-gang, who have
been - scouring the whole country for reernits.
Let me mention here, as an example of the
morale of this boasted Virginia army, the case
of Col. Allen's regiment. Two weeks ago
they encamped on the banks of the Potomac,
near where we are now lying, with 740 men.
In less than a week they left, just 400 strong!
Most grievously have the people of this section
felt the tyranny of this new power—in fathers,
brothers, and Bens, being torn unwillingly
I from them, and in indignities unworthy of any
soldiers.
Early this Morning we struck all our tentS,
packed our wagons, and bad fest commenced
to March, when the order came • back to us
,to
halt and await further orders. For six mor
tal hours we lay in the sun, waiting. At last
the order came to pitch tents, and so we are in
camp again. The Rhode Island brigade has
recrossed the river—their destination being
Washington, as we were told by. the gallant
Governor Sprague, who rode into our camp to
see us as they passed. We were sorry to part
with them and their tine battery, for in the
battle we are expecting, they would do great
service. An express rider has just came in to
say we move in nye minutes. There goes the
re long roll," so good-bye to you!
Hastily, B.
Fault in the Postal Department.
[Correspondents, of Tile Pram]
WiwastsPOßT, Lycoming Co., Pa., t -
June 24, 1861.
Through the columns of The Press I want
to notify all Northern, Eastern and Western
Maryland, and all Southern and Eastern Penn
sylvania, postmasters in particular ' that letters
by the dozen are now received at this office,
plainly addressed to Williamsport, Maryland,
and in most Cages the county, Washington, is
distinctly written. When they axe so mailed
and addressed on the wrapper to Williams
port, Pa., it is the fault of the postmaster ;
when letter itself is intended for Williamsport,
Md., and addressed to Williamsport, Pa. of
course it is the fault of the writer. Many let
ters of this kind are now in this office, ad.
dressed to officers and men now at the former
place, and never have bden, and probably
never will be, in this place. By giving this
letter a place in your paper it may save many
a good fellow, be he officer or private, from
the disappointment we have all felt at times,
in not receiving our letters freim kind distant
friends. Yours,
Joan.l3. aUtprigra, P. M.
ADDITIONAL Bucceeees on the part of the
Government in New Granada are reported, but no
detaie are given. The defeat and death of Gen.
Obando are said to have produeed a very.demoo ,
lathing effeet on the rebels.
eI;NSBAIN M 3 CLBLL2I2OO XXV WINE
The Louisville papers bring u the following cor
respondence :
fANNSUAIt BIICKNER. T GoYrtiatate MACIOPPIN
On the Bth instant, at Oinclunati, Ohio, I
entered into en arrangement with Major General
G. S. MoClellan, commander of the,United States
troop in the State north of the Ohio river, to the
following effect :
The authorities of the State of Hontnoky ate to
protect the United States property within the
Smite of the State, to enforce theism of the United
States in acoordance with the interpretatione of the
'United States °curb', as far as thine laws may be
applicable to linntutiliy, and to I:afore°, with all
the power of the State, our obligation's of neutrali
ty an against the Southern States, as long-sus the
position we have assumed shall be recpcoted by the
United States.
- &en. MOOleHan rtipolates that the territory of
Kentucky shall be respected on the part of the
United States, even though the Southern States
ehould Occupy it; but in the latter ease ho will
001 'sr.. the eritherlkiet el Reetesky to remove
the Southern &nee from our territory. Should
Kentucky fail to accomplish this object in a rea
sonable time, •Glen. McClellan OilUMß•the same
right of otioupatioy given to-the Southern forces.
I have etipulated in that case to advise him of the
inability of Kentucky to comply.with her obliga
tions, and•to invite him to .dislodge • the Southern
forces. , He stipulates .that if he is "successful in
doing 80. he will withdraw his careen from the ter
ritory of the State tur soon as the Southern forces
ahatfhaie been removed. •
This, he aquras me, is the policy which he will
adopt towards Kentucky.
Should the Administration hereafter adopt a
different policy be Is to give me timely notice of
the fact. Should the State of Kentucky hereafter
assume a different attitude, ho is in like manner to
be advised of the foot
The well known character of Gan lidoelellan is
a sufficient guarantee for the fulfilment of every
stipulation on his part.
I am, Sire very respectfully, •
Your obedient anent,
B. B. Because, Inspector General.
To His Excellent* , B. lifegoffin, Frankfort, Ken
tuoky.
GENERAL RECENEG To Oa4Bnstat.Ao.o6l,olM
• Hs/law/means KY. STATE GUARD,
PADUCAH, June 15, 1861. •
Sir. : On the 11th inst. I advised Governor liar.
Tie: of Teatime°, of the agreement Which has broil
entered 'into with 'General hloOlellan, and of the
purpose of Kentucky to carry oat with the force at
her disposal the neutral position which her Legis
lature and her people hare assume 4, lie gave me
every asauranoe that the territory •of -Bentesicy
would be respected by Tennessee and the Southern
States; and that only in the event of an evident
necessity, after the neutrality of Kentucky bad
been Amt violated by the United States forties,.
would any attempt be made to occupy any portion
of her territory. gin orders to the Commanders
of the Tennessee forece ere peremptory.
aril, sir, very, iteepoottully, •
Your obedient Servant,
S. B. Bousfram, Inspector General.
To Ills Fzeelleney B Megoffin, Frankfort, Ken
tucky.
lIRADQUARTADS EIONTIICRT STATE! GUARD,
Paducah, 'June 15.186 L.
Eta
On the afternoon of the 12th instant I
reached Union City, Tennessee, abent twenty.six.
MIIO3 southeast of Columbus; Kentuoky, conse
quence of an exciting incident at Columbue about
noon of that day. I found that Tennessee troops,
under command. of Major General G. J. Pillow,
were making preparatione to oscupy Columbus to
force, having been Invited to do so by the Mayor
of Columbus, who bad represented to Gen. Pillow
that the place wee, in all probability, strongly 00.
copied by the United States forges from Cairo.
Oa my representatione of the position occupied
by Kentucky, Gall Pillow at once suspended his
preparations for the advance movement of his
troops, manifesting every disposition to respect the
neutrality of our territory.
The highly . exalted state of the citizens of Co
lumbus and vicinity, and the indiscretion of many
of them, at every moment imperilling the peeve
of the Commonwealth, induced me to use tbS dis
cretionary authority which you gave me to eau
into the field a small military force. I regard Its
presence In this section absolutely necessary to
quiet the unhealthy excitement which nista, and
to enforce the obligations which the fitate has un
dertaken to fulfil.
Enclosed yon mill find my letter of instructions
o Vol. Tilghman-
I am, air, very respeetfulty,
Your obedient servant,
S. B. Bunions,
Inspector-General.
To his Braelloney B. Ma;Milli, Frankfort, Ky.
GEM.. BIICENBR TO COL. TILGHMAN
Bra: The Commander in• Chief directs that you
call into the service of the State, as aeon as prac
ticable, six companies of the State Guard, four of
infantry, one of artillery, end one of cavalry.
You will itation - theft companios for the present
in the vicinity of Columbus, Sy. Amongst these
companies it is desirable that the company of Capt.
Lyon be included, and if practicable, the company
at Columbus.
You will mama the command of this force in
person. ._..
Its general object 'will be to carry out the obli
gation of neutrality which the State has assumed
In the Contest now impending on our borders.
Your attention will be specially directed towards
restraining our own citizens from acts of lawless.
aggression ; and, with this view, you will hold
yourself under the direction of the judicial ofEi
ours of the district. You will also give proteolion.
to all citizens who may claim it, and who may . be
threatened in their persons, property, or enjoy
ment of their civil rights.
Yea will direct Captain Lyon to proceed at once
to Columbus, to make the necessary preparations
for the reception or the force. Camp equipage
will be gent item
In will he furnished hereafter with fail inetrao
done for your guidance.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
El B. BUCKNER, Inspector General.
To Col. Lloyd Tilghman, commanding Fourth Re
giment Kentucky B. El., Paduoals, Ky.
From the American Raitwee Review.]
The present disturbed state of society is the
South is inducing many families to leave for the
North, and many others are departing for Europe.
le refreshing to learn by the following extraet
from a Vicksburg (Miss.) paper, that it is still
safe to come North
" We learn from the best authority, and by the
most recent date possible, that the excitement in
New York city has entirely subsided, and that the
reported Terrorism' hen been greatly exaggerated.
'PV e do not suppose that many gentlemen of the
South propose to summer in the North this season ;
but as there are many ladies in the South who are
obliged to go . North on account of the climate, we
have boon ricinested to state that they will find
themtelver as safe and oomfortable as usual in New
York." - .
The Northern tendenoy of the Southern familiee
is confirmed by the following extraote
TllO Mc pie Appeal we:
"A groat many Southerners aro sending their
families North for the summer, and ea the boats en
the river are mostly laid up on account of the
blockade, this travel is taking the rail."
The Be Louis Democrat, referring 10 this travel,
says
4 6,A great many Boutherners are sending their
families North for protection, yet they talk about
the horrible and barbarous war of extermination
the North are waging against them Will any
gentleman of Secession proclivities tell us whether
this isn't the first instance on record where a party
et war have sent their women and ohildren to their
enemies for protection?"
The Louisville papers speak of the largo loads cf
people coming loco that oily daily, on their way
North, over the Louisville and Nashville Bead,
and by the new route via Bowling Green, from
Memphis.
The Cincinnati Gazette says of the roads in tkat
State '
" Our own roadr, the Miami and Hamilton and
Dayton, already besin to feel the effects of this ,
travel, and Imo wisely concluded to keep on their
Cineinnati Express. The Ohio and Miasissippl,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and the mail boats,
are doing a feir bueineee—the latter, in particular,'
are malting good trips between this city and'
Louisville. Our hotefe are also showing, in their
register!, the presence of many Southerners who,
are traveling North.
"The routes that will be meetly patronized this
summer, will, we think, be the New York Central
and Pennsylvania Central. Most of the Southern
travel will come North through Louisville, either
by bolt or the Jeffersonville and Ohio and Muds
tUppi Banroads. From whet we hear, the Cairo
route will be given the go-by."
As the seat of war has been transferred to Vir
ginia, all summer resorts in the meuntaine of that
State all, ae a matter or course, be cloned, or at ,
least they will have no visitors. The same may
be said of Kentucky— her Mammoth Care and
Blue Lick Springs will be neglected, as their
proximity - to the mop at Cairo, and to the camps
at Columbus and Paducah, might render them
unhealthy.
JUNZ 17th, 1861.
Senator Plellongalli of Val/rem-La.
The new Senator of the United States, from
California, Gen. James A. McDougall, arrived
Monday le the Ariel. en route for Washington„
He Is an independent Union Demoorat, and as ausali
was cleated by , a combination of Douglas men and
Republleara in the California Legislature last May,
It itl understood that he will +support the policy of,
the Administration in assorting the power of the:
Federal Government over all the Stake of the
Union.
Gen. fdoDougall is a lawyer of line abliitise, and
Ms popular, genial manners have rendered him a
successful-politician A native of Albany Minty
New York, he startled law with Judge Woodruff!
of that otty, and removed, in 1837, eslinotr, of
which elate he was twice cleated Attorney goof
fie went to California In 1849, and wee ac'D''
afterward elected Attorney General of that State.
Ile was ideated member or Congress from the Sen
nacho district in 1852, These wore the only
°filets he held, we believe, prior to his tirades& to
the United State' Senate.
He Is mild to be an old personal friend of Prod
dent I•inotht, with whom he practised law In the
gime circuit in Illinois, and their mutual regard;
fOr eaob other has never been marred by political
differences. Of Senator Douglas he was a devoted
friend throughout hie caner; and had the great.
Illinois S e nator lived, General McDougall would
have stood shoulder to shoulder with him in de.
'fence of the Government of the Union against all
traitors
THIRTY -YOUR companies of bona fide Ken-
tacking lame been tendered to the Government for
the war, They wilt 'mobsbiz be formed Into rest.
meats and mustered into samba.
TWO CENTS.
The Position of Kentucky.
RAL BtfCENER.
HBADQUARTERB KY. STATE GUARDS, 1
• Louzsvmms, June 10, 1801.
Garr. ntremNste . . 26 644- MMIOPPLII
HEADQUARTERS K. STATE GUARDS,
PADUCAHi Jnne 15, 3261.
Travel North and south.
WEEKLY PRESS_
win WILILY Pales will be sent to imbseribers by
mail i'per annum in sevasee,) —59.00
Three Copies,•
" • S 0 0
Five et it a —. 8.00
Ton . 1, u it —.111.00
TwentT " " " (to one address) 00.00
Twenty Copies. or over, (to address of
each sulsseriber,) each. 1.80
For a CIO of Twenty-one or over, we will Bend en
extra copy to the getter-up of the Club.
F oast/stens are requested to act as Agents for
Thu WHHILY PRIM
CALIFORNIA PR %S,
Tuned throe times a Month, in timed& the California
Steamers,
viranciAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money 11DUNA-
rnILAIDILPIIIA, Jnne 25, 1661.
Pennsylvania fives advanced today to 79k.
North Pennsylvania six per-eent. bonds reoeded to
'5O. Reading Railroad shares advanced to M.
These wore the principal changes in prioes at the
Stook Board today, the businece being moderate
and quotations otherwise steady.
The movements of specie between Baltirameand
this oity, and between bath and New York, show
that Southern funds are gradaally coming North
for deposit ar investment, in coneequenoe of the
fears of the owners under the sway of their rebel
rulers. .
Another million of gold arrived at, New York
rate/Vey by the Ariel front California.
We have received details of the riot at Mil
waukee, where a mob beset the offices of the bank
ers, because they threw out the depreciated bank
hills of that State, commonly called " stumrtafl"
currency. There is a great deal of rivalry between
Milwaukee and Chicago for trade and some Of the
Milwaukee peop:e have been desirous that tbidr _
bankers should continue to receive and pay out
etump•tail, in the hope of drawing business to
Milwaukee from Chicago, where they have get back
61 a 'treble basis, and where a dollat pee more
means the same as a dollar means in New York or
Philadelphia. A few days ago we described the
operation of exchanging these bank bills for the
bonds deposited-with the diet* Auditor to secure
iheir payment. A letter from Miliankee, of the
date of June 21, 1861, says : - - -
ti The banks do not draw on New York this Week.
The papers report exchange at six per Cent; It II
Itll gammon; none but Bank of Milwaukee eell
drafts, and that only to its customers, at twelve
per cent. A Chicago man was here yesterday with
$3 041), made a epeeoh in front ct my otlioo ; said he
boirgbt the money on the strength of the money re
port in the Sentinel, and damned the Benttnel, the
banks, and Milwaukee altogether. I sold .e PO
gold pleat: yesterday for $23 76. Wo aro milking
the last struggle to have sixty ovule peas for - a-tiol
' lar, and my impression is that we will, hold up
pbout ; one week longer You. cannot buy anything.
of leas thin a dollar in value without paying the
eharge : the-banks will not take any new delimit.
ors, As. -Youra, respeetfully, —."
At St. Patti, Minnesota, also, the bankers hays
announced to their depositors that they will not
Twelve WlEo9Thein money on deposit. The fit.
aul Pioneer of Jone.2l says :
"In the absence of any definite qnotations. what-
Ter money of this kind was passed was taken at
:.
about seventy five cents on the dollar. -. .
:`Tepant olit.Pail y %terdly m ad e %signlrtoarcoodigeEu. People's andand
Central Bank are still taken at par by some bud- '
nem men, hut they will be obliged to Share the
prune fate as WisoollBlll. These banks will be
taken for just what their owners, Messrs, J. J.
'Knox & Co. and E' ti. Edgerton, will redeem them
,for in , gOld or exchange. . •
ii.La °Mile and ,La Crescent will share the fate
Of the Wisconsin list, and, we understand, will be
pohatiged for liVieconain money at en even ex
pangs. . . ,
~-• lase standard currency was, to all intents and
)purposes, changed yesterday to a specie bads, and
;the' sooner all the business teen and the people
'adopt that standard aa.the Talee of the paper mo.,
.ney now in circulation the more pally will thie
oriels go over." •
The schedule of the assignment of the Bank of
I St, Paul shows an indebtedness to depositors of
;about $3"500, which- is provided for by assets in"
'the
:the shape of bills receivable, Ad, of between
;$12,000 and $15,000. The outstanding circulation
'IS less tban $6.000, secured by. $30,000 Stele Sail
;road bonds, in the Auditor's office. It is said that
'there ie little doubt the indebtedness will be made
`good. Depositors have priority of payment.
The bank commissioners `of Illinois have made
'another Dell fbr additional securities from twenty
three banks Their present circulation in the
'aggregate is $2,484 084, and the estimated value
l of their seam-Wet $2;112,755. This leaves oven.
teen banks whal i ti are not under call, as follows:
'Alton Bank, Bank of Amorios, Bank of Bloom
,
ington, Bank of Indemnity, City Batik of Ottawa.
Cumberland County Bank, Tinkham A. Co.'. Bank :
Highland Bank, International Bank, Mahal*.
'Bank, Marine Bank, McLean County Bank, Me
101'4111a Bank, lifereleauta , Bank, Pittsfield Bank,
'Reapers' Bank, Union Bank.
The circulation of these seventeen banks is
:$1,4T0,101, end the estimated valueof securities
11 ; 514,605 The basis of valuation of the stooks
tor all the banks is : Northern State stooks par;
United States stooks at 'eighty-five cents;
TonneaSeeo at $35; Virginias, 421; Kentualtys,
;77; North Carolinas, 511; Miseouris, 88; and_
Louiaianas, 54. The fallowing banks are in
tvoluntary liquidation, tteir circulation amounting
;to forty-one tholaand six hundred and Afty-three
;dollars: Bank of America, (Chicago,) Bank of
'Northern rllinois, Bank of Ottawa, Bank of Peru,
- Chicago Bank, Exchange Bank of Tucker, and
'Kane County Bank. Notes of these banks an
redeemed by the auditor at par in gold.
At a recent meeting of the Board of Alderman
in New Orleans the chairman of the Fineries Com
mittee stated to - the Board that the " city was
dead broke, and that be could not see linanoial
daylight." The Delta alleges that the bank
ruptey of the city, though if little over four months
of this year have passed," is largely owing to ex
penditures in furthering the military movements
set on foot siege the recession of the State i but it
is evident that the utter destruction of her credit
and business ; as the inevitable result of Secession,
Is the real clause of the bankruptcy of the Creeoent
City, and the destitution to which a large portion
of her people are now exposed. It was hathiti city
Of New Orleans that a single banking.hotuse
" offered to take the whole cf the Confederate
loan." Bat that was told two months ago.
The New York Post of this evening says:
The stock market is higher to-day, hut far from
active. There is some animation in State bottle,
on account of the closing of the Illinois State Au
ditor's office till the Bth or 10th of July, which
partially ants off, for the time, the supply from
that quarter. The tone of the speplative list
generally is improved by the intimations whit&
have been given out that the leaders of the South
ern rebellion desire a settlement of the war with
out fighting.
The market. closes dull ; sales of New York Cen
tral after the board at 73?0,731, G ens 5911591,
Rook Island 35.
In the State bonds there is an advance of 41 per
cent. in North Carolinas, 2 in Louislanas„ 1 in KU.
sends, 11 in Tenneaseee, and 1 in Virginias. At
the close the extreme quotations of the printed
sales are not maintained.
Government bonds are firm and higher, especial
ly the fives of 1671. The registered sizes of 1881
are 841 bid at the close. -
Money is excessively dull at 415 per dent. en
call. In the paper market there is no change what
ever.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange . Sitlel
i
Jane 25, DAL
Exchange,
REPORTRDRTfL E. BLATIALKER, Merchante'
FIRST BOARD.
I
20 DelsWare Div bin. 90 8 1 0 City its, nee,......_
1000 do- - , BOlf 21 Lehigh c:lnip 8 3
1000 Reading 63, '44- 89.14 9 do -.....-.... 5 ,
1009 do -..........- -_-. 119 X 11 dO.. ...........
POO - 914 zleton Coal 66.. 90 MOO Peons 64.- - -......... 79
2000 Nord% Penna. Se. -to eICOO d .. nag
II .Penna R.-- gni' 500 60.... 2dyl 7934"
i
5 do. --...-__ .. 37 1 4 001 d 0,...„.. . 2 I's as%
5 d 0....,.... - ..... 373‘ 100 Reading R--- .Odra 16#
4 do. ........ 37U 106 do --. -2dys 16§
1000 City 60, new :.:..-.. 9,04
- DSTWREN BOARDS.
1001 Penn% fi3 coo CifiWU SW t 2 Deemer Mead 1t..... 503 g
in etch Nay, pref..... 1134136 do -- --............ 80
ISBOOND HOARD.
i
2000 North Penne e 5..., 60 3000 City 64- - -... 98X
1000 do-- ....-.. SO T Lehigh •Nay....... 41
iota d0.................___ 50 111 Morro Os int 2dY1105
S 00 City ite. 95.1( Ine Penn& O. -- ....- 7931
AFTER BOARDS,
15 Second and Third-street R.:...,....
CLOMEGt PRIORS-FLAW
Bid 801 4 I Dte: 444
.
Phil& et- .int eft 87M WU Elmira R PreL 734
Philo 6a RAS off /32"0 - WM, Moans 72 'la.-. - 1911,
Phil& tis new =often 96 116306 Inland R-. WM *X
P 69012 6e.... _ ._ 79 TOM' Lett 01 & 01..........47,‘ ge
Read R . ...,-.. Res 16/6 Loh Di &61 800-3314 rats
Rein bdo '70.-- al 83 IN Pa it So, .fin ; -te
Read mt. 66 'BO '43 90 91 16 Penns R 106.-80 -Si
Rood mat 66'86.. 70„_. Canaries& R. waif* . ....
Penns It ~ 57 Sig Frank &So R • ...As ...
Pea R gd rat es PI
.._ et& 3d-sts R - 00X *
M orris Can con. 58.1 ash ttecercviea-et a.... 4
Morns Can PO ler in West Fhtla
ash Na.. 23 ., 6,3 ea Spruce & Pine.- 1.% 2X
Bob Nay hnife - -__ 78 i Breen & Coates -10
*eh 14av .Prefd.. 113( /3 I
Philadelphia Markets.
Jane 25—Evenlas
The Flour market continues dull and unmated.
There le some little export demand, but generally
at prices below the views of holders, who appear
mote auxtnue to Mil to day. Some email *ass—
about 800 bble in all—are reported at 1.4 7655 for
common end good superfine, $565,25 for extra, and
000 00 far extra family and fancy brands, as in
quality, at whit& rotes there are more sellers thin
buyers. Rye Flour is cifered at g 3 gO, and rears
Corn Meal at ;2 621 per bbl, without sales of ei
ther.
w HE AT.—There is not much doing, and the re-
ceipts and sales are moderate at about praline
quoted rates. Some 0,000 hos found blows at $1 18
.1 23 for fair to' prints Western and Nal. red,
i n store ; $124 for . prime ` Penna.; afloat; and
$1.26a1.213 for notatbern--the latter for prime lots.
Sake ef epring beat are reported at 90L98e.
White is idling, in a small way,
at $1 3511 40. as
in quality. Rye is wanted at GO but bolded* ask
more. Corn continues source, an d the &deem./
with email sales from store at 52 , 531 for yowl
Penna. yellow. There is 120ne 000 110 -day. este
are dull at 200 for Southern, and 300 f or Pi m "'
Bess—There is little or no Quemitrou offering,
and first No. 1 is in steady denuand at $29 per ton.
Tanners' Bark continues dull and uniatuid.
CarroN.—The market le quiet, and holden very
firm in their views.
Gaocanna are Arm, but Inastles, and 1100111 fat
tber sales of Cubs Sugar are reported at fro, on
time.
P noetaions continue dull ad uneettled, with a
email Motown; to note in moat kinds; 200 oinks
piokled Name sold at 71080, on time, and a lot of
Shoulders, in salt, at 510 per lb. Lard and Butter
are dull ,
Writer! firm; 200 tint Ohio mold at 170 ; Pe.
do at Ms ; drudge - 100 ; and bide at rate.
- ,