Rata; PRESS.
FUKIEN:ED DAILY, (SUNDAYS NEOSPYRD,)
BY .701 EN W. ponisrmr.
01 1 7101; NO. 41T CHESTNUT STREET
DAILY PRESS,
Twitivis ems Pll WaIIKI MOle to the Center.
Aiihette Subscribers oat of the Oity at fitx Doman"
riiiArraux, Fovs. DOLLJA6 Wes Meier Alloirras.
Nati DOLLLI4 Tot Six Mosens—invamisbiS D
ad
raooe for the time ordered.
SIMI-WEEKLY PRESS.
Matted to Sabeeribere out of the Car at Timms Doze
LARS Pie dams, in advance.
SPRING sTYLE HALTS.
INTRODUCTORY.
VENTLEHEN'S SPRING STYLE HATS.
WARBURTON,
430 CHESTNUT STREET.
N. B.—Call and see them m 1.23 6t
MILLINERY GOODS.
tik SPRING " 1861,
ROSENHEIM, BROOKS,
& CO.,
NO. 431 MARKET STREET,
North aide. near Fifth.
invite the attention of Won to their
',Aims AND BANDBOX% VARISTINS or
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,'
STRAW AND FANCY
BONNETS,
MIBBE AND CHILDREN'S RATS AND FLATS,
SHAKER HOODS, RUCHES,
A.Aro
ALL ARTICLES APPERTAINING TO ME
MILLINERY LINE.
uldlo-2m
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS..
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS t
7:ls CHESTNUT STREET.
EVERY STYLI OF
PANAMA, PALM-LEAP , AND STRAW
HA r : j 2 s
14) ""Ati BOYS.
„„..
WILLOW SHAKERS.
_SINEW AND FANCY
1 - 1(0 NNE 1"8.
rzaNr:di imywrE l p,..lllBllollls. arenas, Lams. &a.
I .r.'eitze now prapared wit 4. s Snoli-seeorted stook of
"fl{ the Above article*, ono invite the attention of al
Nub or short-time burn. who-nta
SEWING MACHINES.
WHkIkOLAIR. Be WU...IS ON
SEWING MACHINES.
PRIDES JUMPED,
Nomsza moo.
FM-ft 62$ CHESTNUT Street. /brand Floor.
HARRIS' BOUDOIR
a SEWING MAURINE.
iki-F OR
Nip. lI—A MEW 34A0. 11E• FOR QUILTINO AND
HEAVY WORK.
Bartow from twomools without the trouble id rie-
Nrunefl and TIM with lirtlo or no nqiee.
For eot No. TOO ARCM atraet, ant
Mo. BALTIMORE 5t.. Baltimore. Md. is32-Sza
HARDWARE.
MOORE, T-T FIN SZEY. & Co.
ARE NOW OPENING
THEIR SPRING STOVE. OF
HARDWARE.
MAEKET, and 416 COMMEROB STREET*
GROCERIES.
PURE CRAB-APPLE
. MADE DV RHE RAPPITES.
AND
ADAMS' CELEBRATED
CI MAS E SA CHUSETTS
CHAMPAGDR,
.711 RT 71.8C2IVED.
ALBERT C., ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STREETS.
mbIS
GARDEN NEEDS.
BUIS T'S
WARBANTIM
KITCHEN GARDEN
SEEDS.
REED AIVARICHOUSE, 929 and 994 MARE=
MUNI. above, Ninth. , dsi► : laa
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
•-ar Limn) resiin.
M.OOV,E. At CAMPION - .
Mo. 26 eOCITII FECUND STREET,.
in eel:ideation. With their extensive Cabinet Buitheel.
are now manolsoturing a Ettn.rior artiole of
BILLIARD TABIAS.
And
.:e now era hand a full eePPIT. W finished with
SSUOKb CAaIrIUN ' S aciV.PD CUeatOtre,
Wbieh are pronounced. by all who have M 2 theta, to
be sopenor to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the =min
imalism refer to War numerous patrons throughout
the Union , who are familiar with the character of their
work. fegg-im
REMOVAL,.
W. & J. ALT & BRO.;
"" m tlVlZ:7:m th Ad . f ga d rion i 4O c rut ers that
SECOND Street to their
NEW STORE.
1501 GIiBETNUT aszszir,
Where then will have always on hand a Sae assortment
of
BC)MiirOOD, WALNUT, AND 04K
FURNITURE;
!Mali that will se at law then their %MOT prism, is
ease of having greater facilities for beemess,
an ender lees exelasse ,
ei riar
e reepeothilly solicit a .all before eye ils?.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING -GLASSES.
New daily exhibiting and completing new and elegant
stelae of
LOOICING.G.LABBES,
Os bins all the latest improvements aad &MUM* is
wasefeetere.
Maws novelties in Wal.nt and Gold and Rosewood
sal Gold Frames for MIRRORS.
The nail extensive end varied essenunent in the
vesiOvv.
JAPES S. SABLE & SON,
EARLES I GALLERIES,
mhi-tt 816 CRESTNUT BTREET.
AWNINGS.
AWNINGS. AWNINGS.
JOSEPH H. FOSTER.
443 MORT, TILIRD STREET.
At the old-attabliedied done can be obtained, at the
abode* sotto..
AWNINGS, FLAGS.
TENTS, SAILS.
BACKING-BOTTOMS, WAGON-COVERS,
BARB; ate.
CANVAS of all descriptions, plain and fancy, of the
teat looklitr. mbi 7m
PAPER HANGINGS.
CAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL is BOURKE,
It E. rennet of FOURTH and MAIM= titreati.
WGII4OI7ACTITOWIS OW
PAPER HANGINGS,
BORDRRS,
FIRS SCREWS,
WINDOW-CURTAIN PAP: , --, c.
Always on band, a large and
ELEGANT STOCK
et wads, from the
FINEST GOLD PAPER to the LOWEST PRICED
ARTICLES.
taeur RETAIL DEPARTMENT will be found
iMAIE NEWEST STYLES OF THE SEASON.
REMOVALS.
Ziff-OV AL
G. A. iii*u.cfurr. M. D.. D. D. a.,
AXED NICUANIC&L
Dls ID ►.
No. U 33 ARCH Street.O. &man of BIXTSF v H.
Dr. .36U BOVICEIPT avails himself , 4 this oessittant„
tit°morn his thanks to his maniere= patients, and
hosee that, b. 'Llamas efforts to rive laPar•ndlon and
doissilos to their ate , he will ocarinas to secure
their kottppoge andinfter l a i rn;"
'"=. I OMOD/OLoWStfaitlVlrttPOßik
Ist
_to render his a.rriess as eilleient as possiblq.
interraptions white open ness. his
aum• °sung Engagements. Coneuttalson t And in
tri.„,„.. Teeth Witt matinee to to Dorn
to! o'alook A. hi. 171 o'clock P. AL
4 to 6 o'clock M.
21161661111411101 mar be ei trr Arne. 1.41111 m
- .
•
. ,
. .
... 4,3
..,
.t, - ~ ,• _ii :. .:. ,• 1 •_ ,, i,Lii i
.. : •
•
_a 11111.AVO:;,' -; iii: V.. . - .-- , 1 • f - i
„,.
I 1 / / //-
•
---
_ ... ~.„ :4:0 , I I ••,• ', 11 a - -•-
____,
,______-- . . r.: It - W.4;zi. - - '-:. ..•-0. . . - .1 - :. - ----:•: , ‘„;t,1 . pii ,. .„.... f , -,,.;. - T , tett •t r
. •,,, - ~.-101V- -VA .* A- - :)-+ _ ,
,
j 4 \
\-,,,_ --z — d ,. • _ _ - , -:-r....
. —_,..11.,. ..-I._ • '.” 4 911 * -' -- ~!iii tijiZ' `l l4 -- ailllit 7 (.'` ' 1;
..444-%; - .., '. 7 * ,- i o'''' --. '-
, _.,.„ , . '''
'' ' 114' •::c.'-ulik k . , ...Y:1 1 ! 5' -** l- 7 11 : 44.1 :. • :-. ' : `,e .y "'' ....": '' - -'' ' '
_ „„....."...' ...... „.. -- ,. j x . ..5. - ~,, , ,•Ift._-- „,_ ii, , - _ , . . 4 0,-1# _, , , -__ . .......
_,....
,„....... ---.......,
.?.w....1-.----- --''. ...,.. 755 71ktz :- ---, ' -_-_,,,-;,--,,, ~...:- - irk* ---- 4 ~- - " . " - ----4-7 , ------;:---;--'-----'-_--',, ~ -,„,- • -, ......- 7 --- 4.- - ""'''''''.-. 2 - :.-----.....;_" . ' :- in
.... .
, -..„.
- * ...,......7,..441.
( _
, •
. .
_ ...
~ ......
V0L.7.Z.iZ.204.
BRY.BOODS JOBBERS.
1851 15PRING. 1861
RIEGEL, BAIRD, 8c CO.
Otronesas AND SOUNDS
OF
DRY GOODS,
140. 47 NORTH THIRD OTREDT.
PRILLDELPHIA.
Merchants visiting this city to • g in t a kce D ar
GOODS will fiDl i o w st oc k l ow
sod eihrtably assorted, and at
Low ktonass. • In certain clastwo
of Goods we offer inducements to
purehasenii.'nnegnalled by any other house in
Phila (l .4lphia. mblB-2m
JAMES, TCP,NT, SANTEE,
111111NELTBR8 AND JOBBEBB
DRY GOODS,
NOS. 932 AND 941 NORTH THIRD mom
ABOVE RACE.
RespecitfaUi invite the attention of
CASH AND SWAT-TIME BUYZItS,
To their Anal
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Amor ',Won will two found full linen of
DATES' MILLS AND VORK OOMPANYIR COT-
Also, a _ /A ARON VARDTTY
OF 1111 W AND CONYINRD 9T11,39 OP
PRINTS,
MERRIMACK SECONDS, 4.c
=Walla
CHAFFEES,STOTJT & Co.,
No. 623 MARKET STREET,
JOBBERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
Our stook being
PARSE AND COMPLETE,
We are enabled to offer mots indueemente to
CASH AND PROMPT-PAYING MERCHANT&
a6r steak kept up throughout the eeason, and speeds
attention given to orders. mtallo.2m
• SONLERS & SON
HAVE OPENED, IN THEIR
NEW STORE,
625 CHESTNUT and 618 JAYNE STREET&
An Cogs= Spring Stook of
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
TATLORS TRIMMINGS, ETC.
Also. LADIES. CLOARINO CLOTHS.
CILLLILLIT MIME _ WILLLLX s. *DIME.
-SPRING. 1861.
J. T. WAY & Co..
N 4. I! NORTE =MD STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Or
DRY GOODS.
civet TOO 111 IMICEIIIALLY LARGE AND
fe2l-2m COMPLETE.
SPRING. GOODS, 11:345/.
ABBOTT. JOHNES & 00.
527 MARKET STREET, •
RED 524 COMMERCE STREET,
Hale now oven their
. -
NEW IMPORTATION
OP
SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
To whloh they invite the atteatton of the trade.
fe26-ein
SPRING GOODS_
BARCROF'r & CO.;
NOS. 406 AND 407 MARKET BIGLER%
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODE,
Now emulate sal ready fin bums. fe1647
yARD. GTF.T.,MORE. de 00.
Are now in their New More.
JAYNND MIELE JBVILDINO.
NO& NIT CRENITIVI AND MI JAYNE =Lie
PHILADELPHIA.
Bad have opened their
SPRING. IMPORTATION
OF
SILKS
AID
FAIqOY DRY GOODS.
MAO,
rtIiESS GOODS,
IN !MEAT VAILISTY,
sa&WLS, AIMS, RIBBOHII, Jrs -
With a splendid Moot of • :
WHITS GOOD& 1.1N74110. ZDIDAHLDBITSSi
Malin .
SPRING. 184311,.
WURTS, AUSTIN, &. RoVEIGR,
DAPONITIN AND JOHBRIN
DRY GOODS,
lis t Sill Id ALFTCANDI.
• _ - Pzukuniunzr.
ftW i r i , ! kl. g o t t ri L AKti ne ; r
Joserit .61.4111
FINALNCULL.
AUGUST BEILINONT & CO.,
BANKERS.
60 WALL STREET, NEW YORE,
Issne latter. of ersat to travollers, astable in
•
Imirts of Intees, thrash the Mears. lialsretulti of Ye.
tie. London, Franktoit, Matra Vienna, sat their oor -
• . _
11/ 1 4 )*tt . ;• ••:•" ;; ;499. r '
Soso 4t3FITNO
OOPTAMIS P.IOEMP -PSE-CZNP. OP BONN
• - , :_.PHOPPRAVLOP JAKE.
FOR EIALitiIe:T.PASILERAI
At I yer,Toti ofPOPOPounds. tor
JO
'- . 7 11AN5014 - &
'l3
North WATXX Stmt. Co . ,
DRY■HOODS JOBBERS.
RAIGUEL, MOORE. & Co.,
TiO. 220 & 222 NORTH
THIRD STREET,
Are now opening !lieu nasal large assortment of
FRENCH, BRITISH, GERMAN. & DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS 4
To Thick the attention of •
CASH AND SHl2,: t a.pim E Buyisits
m i amin. lB sS;istzemmilit istviratt.
P„,;SING 1: 188
-
altomittr V. ktiousß, okßat itzterasoN,
W HAYWARD. HICWARD Wok'.
W'D Y. IralmszNl3, librazir H Fos rieß.
R. WOOD, MARSH, 8; HAYWARD,
Itheottere and Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
inh23-ina Na 309 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
SPRING TRADE-1861
J 0 141-1131 A. BAILY.
IMPORTER AND JOBERR,
stis MARKET STREET, •
PNILADELPDIA t
is now eresered to Otter to
(lASI AND SOUND-CREDIT BUYERS
One of the most ettteetise dtookis of
FANCY AND aTAVIAF,
DRY GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THIS MARKET.
We invite special attention to onr
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Whiottitt this time comprises a full assortment of our
own importation in
SCOTCH &ND IRISH
LINEN GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We have. also, a full Line of
BLEACHED AND BROWN
COTTONS.
Bought during the panic, for sale greedy below present
11111001 t.
ALSO.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
PRINTS.
IN STANDARD MARES,
We bge made anansemtmta to rtoteite a OUPOW Or
MANY CHOICE STYLES OF GOODS,
And dials nusintain
A GOOD wrocts
Mmoughout the wwwa
Buioru will find our Stook
.3..L.WAY'S FRESH.
AND PRIOEB AS LOW ASS THE LOVES/
COMMISSION HOUSES
THOMAS R. GILL.
OIRORESTRUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA;
His now in store full linen of
FRENCH CASSIMEREB. CASHMERE-BILK AND
MAnSEILLEA
VESTINGS.
MILLVILLE, FITCHBURG, TRAIN AND OTRRR
CA6arblkalfB„ AND
MIXED DOESKINS.
HATER AND OTHER COTTONADEB. Allßty
EAGLE CABIIMARETTB, DRIs. L 8 STUFF
liniaO 100 GOODS, A 0... Ao.
WELLING,
COFFIN_ it Co..
Nobll4l CHESTNUT erREET,
AGBNTB 103 TES BALE UP'
DURRELL MPG. MA PRINTS AND LAWNS.
GREENE MFG. CO.'S TURKEY RED AND STAPLE
PRINTS. -
Fine Bleached. Cottons.
LANSDALE HOPE, BLACKSTONE, SLATERS
VILLE, JA MESTOWN. RED BANK, GREENE,
UNION, AND BBLV DERE.
Brown Cottons•
HTHAN Alioet, °Mr. norll. PlirDON/AN,
IST
TBSCK, OHIO. GROTON. TIHOINIA FAMILY
AND BIZOILANICEr AND FARBIZRIP.
GRLFTON, BLATEREVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
DENIMS AND' STRIPES.
LONSDALE CO TN SI ANKEENS AND
GLASGOW CORSET JEANS.
BOTTOMLEY'S BLACK AND GLENNAM CO.'S
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. .
STEARNS AND BAXTONT RIVER CASSIMEREL
GREENFIELD CO.'S BLACK DOESKINS.
RODMAN'S FIN B JEANS, DOLIBL t , AND TWISTED
CASEEMEREE, NEGRO CLOTHS. BM • -
MINOT, DABS RIVER, CRYSTAL SPRINGS:OHE
SB/RE, BRIDGEWATER, AND . BRISTOL
SATINETS, fell-tr
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & ittIICHINSON,
MI 112 CREBTEUT ST..
COMMISSION MERCEUNTS,
YQR THE PALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
irthri4m
BEDDING.
BEDDING STORE-
No. 44 North TENTH street, below drab.
BEDS. .FEATHERS.
MATTRESSES ? _BLANKETS,
COMFORTABLES,
QUILTS ; CUSHIONS, SACKINGS,
And ell other Article, belonging to the liminess.
whgt-Set AMOS HILL BORN.
CARPETINGS.
MeOM.X.UM & CO.,
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
OLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN
ALSO.
PIIPOBTERIO AND DEALERS IN
CARPETING,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING.
• NOGG, /co.
Trial;nBthsll, 30 1 3 CUE STRUT BTRE T,
OrPORTE TU STATE U 017536. 111111.13-3 M
pIUCEIH CANTON MATTING.
J. P. & E. B. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE 110171314.
Rim new MAI deb
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OF
• DOUBLE EXTRA IMPERIAL
warm.
PIMPLE, Bad
RED CHECKED
CANTON m - ATtING.
INALL THE. DIFFERENT:WIDTHS. AT
MODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
ithis-eux or/mails STATE SOUSE•
FLOOR _ 01L-C LOTUS.
AUSTIN Bitow - N.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FLOOR _OIL - CLOTHS,
The largest . stook *leans times in Philadelphia.
MOBS LOW.
Atlgo.l64North Titan STREET,
ilaklSLlne . •
PHILADELPHIA, WED
JEWELRY, &c.
VISIT CLARK'S
0 - NE-I)OI,LAR t .rBrtoßk,
TRH LARGREt; W Tli wo.ttugp,
JEWELRYaND smvzft.prairtitk.WAßll,
LARGEST AND imam sTodx
4 iIVER EXHIBITED IN Tatl3-CITY.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
SILVER-rwetED WARE
SIi.'VER-PLATPD WARES
?ANDY GOODR: FAPICY,COOD.*:
YOUR OifOIOR fruß $l. YOUR CHOICE FOR
?ROM-Tiff*, LARGkEIT STOCK.
FROM THE BEST STO - K,
FROM ,TRE HAND•i?MEST STOUR
EVER OFFERED!. EVER OFFERED!'
FOR el. FOR B'. FOR 111.
O!YE CALL WILL CSISVH., , ICE YOU!;
ONE CALt, WILL CONVINCE . YOH!
That mAnlva is the BEST PLACE for.RAROSINfa
That CLARK'S is the BEST PLACE for BARGAIN/1h
/kTO HUMBUG! • NO Roaaguo? •
POST tIVELY THE CHEAPEST STORis IN TO:
COUNTRY!
No FALSE BTATEKENTB made to effeot a BALM
ALL GOODS WARRANTED Al RROOMMIANDEO,
OALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND JUDGE
FOR YOURSELF.
REMEMBER CLAReS,
602 °iIk:STRUT STREET.
BOOKS. -
We are ei t ialng out Blaine lot of Standard and Mii
oallaneona 004 8, at lem than coat. in m der to moat.
IMO fot othrr aeons,
rt. u.—coarntry. Marabout+ and others will courdi
their intereera by examining my atook betore making
thpir purobsees
On Ed and JEWELRY neatly repaired at abort
donne and warranted.
D. W. CLARK'S
GREAT ONE-DOLLAR A TORE,,
602 CHB - TAUT STREET, • •
CAtaleenea milled free. mhll mwfim
MANUFACTURERS'
GREAT ONE-DOLLAR PANIC SALE!
PINE GOODS -
Is now oven id
1024 CHESTNUT STREET )
Month Bide.)
81tiVER.PLATFD,WARE.F11113 WATCHFA AND
JEWELRY BELLING WITHOUT RE
GARD TO COST!
Every article we offer for sale is DinneT from the
PdAhIIFAC IUR Mid and IND'OR RN and has been
made for the retail trod in excess of the demand. and
NEV •R CAN BC DorLicATED . AT BIICR PRICES afttr the
Present Atocit Rae been exhaßrea. This has beau
undertaken to reduce the iv at of various loading nun
nufeotnrers. some of whom have failed on , account of
the late mopentry crime, and °there to raise money to
prevent similar fate IT Id TB& oriv.y DALE OF
THe. KIND a .11.. D 1N PHILaDkLeHIn.
far mons the articles that we give you your choke
offer 3100. we ma• name
Seta of 6 Silver-Plated Waldo Spoons, Ptah on the beet
Whitejlitetal.
_ .
" 6 " D•ssert Spoons.
Pairs of Silver Plated Butter Knives,
Double " S/iltiltanda, sold lined.
Single " ' " chased,
Drinking Cups:: Plain and chased,. "
Chi d tea'. • • ••
Gents' Stub Sexes,. elegantly ohassol..mith and without
gold hump, pl • tad on the nest • White Metal
spoiets, of vavonts styles,plaiiii,ohes d. with end
' without gold lining. plated on the best White Metal.
Soup end Water t•adlee Cream Pitchers.
Sets of Salt and Mustard Spoons.
Pans or NA kin Fl elegantly. chased.
Kutt's and Pork. neatly put se in boxes.
Call Bells. Strearoifiers, Rut 'makers.
Solid Silver Print Knives. and ether articles of UDR m pier
cal ". too nnettoor to mention. •
Amens tn. articles of SOLI PLA:KED *Mrs Y
Ladwe sell fortilirtiftE DOLLAR...aI are r •
Ladles' Cameo bets , moo Br.ops to mph
" Lava Sets
Carbunel. Pete.
" Enameled and Coral_ Pets." "
Emulated C•orhunalsecto " " •"'
" Box and Glom Otto
P
Cold Cluster Crape Meta, " ' 4 '
•• •. art Pets. " " '4 4
" " cik 131 male Sets." "
" " Goldst •ne Mina-o Sets, '"
awls Store Bets. " r."
" linuquot Sets, new sty
"" C Sots.nameied aryl
" Plaur Gold Pal*. Pin arid' raps ~
Oilyz b ets, et et
" Gold Stone Sets, " - " - "
" Coral $ is, duff renttity:st
Etrusoan pave Pets.
" Fine C. rat Breast Pins. "
" Pearl Port Monneles, I
" Gold Onyx and Miriarirre Pine; "'
Bracelets. plain and eitsrirreditsar zoluid• •
Coral Bracelets. ' - 7*.•
Mlles' Bracelets. Main and engraved, half mend. ,
NerdsChalne • featly sett,inge,
" Bracelets. Amoy .
Arndeta, fancy settings. -
Ladies' Guard Chains. •
Medallion, lento rise. (for two Pikes/041AV
Gents' Fine Vest Chains (diffetent.elytee.) - .
" Onyx nude and Were Onito.ndb? 1,011.
t entitled
" Plain .•
" " Cameo Muds.
" Oedemata. wk. Etruscan and - plimn.
Oold . Peas, Stxt-den eun s, wit c h
on i llToldent.
Ebony lioth eases.
Heavy Gold Pens. Pro:main* . Molders.
- " Odd Propelling Periods. -
Ftuser Rings, (diffsrest dtries.)
Watoa tress,
vents' eba.n Vaster Pine.
Fear(-Ba. died lama.d blades.l4 .1
Laillea T Resolving lhns . M , - t•
Please call early. and see for yoarseif the quality of
soolts. - and itoornve eh- onvortnnitY win. b immenwei
risCntrall uantenut Bo TB Brno, ISTVIta 91T.4
DAY AND s v ate -
N. 11.—hvery artiole sold 'warranted to be jut as re
presented.
E. W. NICHOLS,
mh264t Asint Orr Manufacturer:l.
T DEAN & Go,'4, 335 CHESTNIPT
abnet. hl .
At DKAN k CO.'B. SO Welt FOURTH Street, Ma
°lanai, Obi°,
At D EAN & C0.'8,14 8 DEARBORN Street, Chloggo,
Mem.
At DEACO.'S, Detrott,Voldran,
At DEAN & 00.'8.*J14 MAIN Street, Beffalo, New
York
At DEAN & MVO, 8 ARCADE, Boohtoter, New
'Vert, •
At DR&Nr & CO.'s. next poet °Moe. Harristmrs,
l'eatusylvania,
At DEAN & CO.'B, 336 CHESTNUT Street, Thflia
deiphia, Fenner Ivapos.
YOU CAN BUY
A first-rate Vest Chain. for 81 00
Agood iiiiard —...-- -for 100
A Lady's Chatelaine Chain______..-_ __lbr 109
A I ady's Neck for IOD
A Child's Nei klace.':for 100
A 14 karat Gold Pen land Silver Holder.-.......f0r 1 00
A 'onnting-boose Pen and Holder.. for 100
A Gold :for 100
A ady's Cameo for 100
A Lad. 's Jet Net ..for 100
A Lady's Lava 100
A Ladi's Otisk Bet -ftlt 100
A Lady's Coral Set.. —......f0r 100
A Lady's Enamelled * Det— -----....f0r 00
A Lady's Carbuncle for CO
A Lady's Garnet Bet.- 1 CO
A Gold Ring . --...—.f0r 100
A slot Gold Bosom nods.- for 100
A gait Cold §IIIIAO VllO9llll-mr-1 rm-r-rr-r-r--fg 100
AI- old Pen and 41,1' IAO
A Oold Scarf Yin—. —....,f0r ICO
A Gold P.n. .....»....for OD
A Gold Tooth Piok-- —.—... for 100
A Set Gold jewelry. all -for 100
A Bet Silver P. Table ea:mons—. —.for 100
Sec Silver P. Tea Spoons-- —.for 100
A CV% gitter P.. Porks— -for 100
A Oliver P. 1 td
A Bet silver P. Knives -
200
A Silver P. Mug. engraved— ...for 10D
B 100
Sil
ldverP P. Wine Cup, Gold limed-- 1 00
A Go
WEGF iG7ogiii-
1
eMinianreßranatet 1S
A,Lank g l ue 200
00
tzt_
_.,,,,f0r ae
l -
An iaDejled Bracet:7 1
00
____.— --- ——
A 'sir of Armlets-- ...—.— ----. for lOO
Asplendid a550rtment ._...,.._......... --. ......for 100
And take your ohoioe------- .for 100
And take your pick— .....----..for 100
And anything you want.-- ----for 200
And niry article in the were— ----for 100
And no Basin Goode mold here,_ ----for 100
And no 014 JeWO.ll sold here- —...„...____for 100
And no galvanized Stuffs sold here.-----for 100
All our goods are kenning. ------ --tor 100
Alt our goods are cold or Plated— ----tor 100
All our goads are A No. I IV
. ...for 1
Ask otteramern Who have boushi-- ----for 100
Ask Jewellers who have bought,. --- —.for 100
Ash your Meads who have bought —. ..,_:s for 100
Ask our H0re1mitat0r5_.......„......r 100
e th ji 1 80 1 , all 'O 7- exTil leWelri — —— "--
-'fg • 100
(1
& Co. do not touubug---. —.for - 100
& Co. are known as A No. 1.... --for 100
n & Co. are the enema— —.---- for 100
t sell /20 bogus goods-- --- _for 200
vor A deal on the eguero--.-- .for 100
• . REMEMBER DEAN & tX)..
REMEMBER DEAN & 00..
33S CUES !ilium Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
BO West FOURTH otreet,Ciuoirmati,, Ohio.
149 DEARBORN Street, Chicao, Dlining.
ETROIT. Michigan.
ARCADE,_Roohsater, New York.
514 MAIN 'Street, Bonalo, New York. ,
Next to the Post (Moe, Harrisburg., AL
DEAN & 00'8 #/ STORM..
331 CREST UT Street, Philadelplua.
Those who purchase Ole worth at one time will he
entitled to any article in the eters. of their own melee-
Don. free:,
Saha Wei, Winn or entrees, t o see or ear item,
or call personally and examine the lamest and best
stock ofif Jewelry and Plated Ware in the United Stat Sta ten. fea- - -
D) YOU WANT Wit SKILE3I
DO YOU WANT WHISKERS I
DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACRII?
DO YOU WANT A lAOUSTAOUE?
BELLINGHAM'S
OELEBUATED STIMULATING
ONGUENT,
FOR TRD WHISKERS AND BAIL
The atiteeribera take pleasure. in announcing to the
citizens of the United. States *bat the/ have obtained
the Aeine 7 for. and am now embed to offer to the
Amerman Debits the above betipoetebrated and
world-renowned satiate.
THE STIMULATING ONqUENT
hampered Dy Dr. C. I'. BitLLIN OR Alif, an eminent
Dhrminan of London, sad is warranted to bung' outs
Duane of
MUSSEL% OK A MOUSTACHE
In bola three to au vseta. This astiole is the oral
one of the kind need by the French, and in London and
Pane it la in universal nee.
It is a beautiful. economical. soothing,. rot 'stimuli*"
tiug thimpound. smug as if by , magic upon the I..sets.
omit , g a •be-uttfut growth of4uxuttant hair. if Im
plied to the sump at will our. Wildness, and muse to
Mint 11D in the Phiw of the bald apaboa fine growth of
new hair Misted awarding to dirsotions. it will AIM
ant or Vows hair aunt and restore gray hay to its
ongitial leaving it sett, sid oth, and liextb.e.
The 'A:INOUE' RIT'l is an inchseensahleartiole to ever.
geritiefflates toilet. and after one weet'ause they would
notdor any consideration be without it
The en , euirinent are the oats Agents for the ertaete
in'the Vitike4 etas", w whom all 9 ,4 *.1rg Mitt be ad.
Price one dollars box ; for gals be all - Druggists cad
Dealers,; or a box of the- • 0 trEhli :" warranted to
have the desired effect. irtil be sent to any who desire
at by mati,direct aeourett Packed. on receipt ca puce
and postage. &La Asp y to, or address
RORACE L. lIEGBMAN Co;,
_ . Driswillas &<",
ziaas-sat 54 WILLIAM kitnist. ?few York.-
FRENCH ZINO--Pure SNOW. WHITE
ami t mcintaxo
e sWI
tas : 4 7117,71e1b
ESDAY, .MARCH 27, 1861.
C4t :!:rtss,
~NEDNIBDAY, MARCH 27, 1861
Tile Stidieir-totes canatd.
there seems to be a succession of canards,
• in rapid flight, during the tad few Week&
England,and France, have respectively
oontribrited the latest. First we had an ac.
eOunt, igith great particularity of detail, of "the
young English lord," who, attes having honor
oa,the West with his presence, bad returned
:to England in the anite.ot the Prince of Wales.
;Meat came a statement that, whereas one Mrs.
Ryves had been legally declared to be
the legitimate' daughter of the late Mrs. Olivia
berms, she, therefore, bad established a claim
to be Princess of Cumberland, Duchess of Lan
caster,-and second certain of Queen Victoria,
and alio was to drop into the revenues of tbi3
Dinky of hancaider, and certain legacies from
the 'Royal family of England, to the tune of
abrket $6,900A10 , --although her mother,- who ,
died in astk; ntterlY failed to establish'
even the abattoir of a claim to either rank or
fortune. 9 hese canards we dissected at the
,
time,, showing their utter mendacity': We
ti ow to" deal with a third, which can reit
-.
be
,disposed , of, inasmuch as the facts are'
.lat Month, the Parisians,
; =1 ''startled ; by an announcement9init M.,
-Mires f:the *elk known'iiPeculator and con
lractei for the 'recent ITurltith loan, bad been
, arresjpd on etinitiar Charges, and ,that his
"hatdig . the 'Gen4rale des , dheritins de
I • .
Tar t iOnch bad,' placed tmder-the manage-
Ment the Bank of. kianie, bats suspended
Aasent nntlj..an account of its assets and Ha
-1 Witties.shall.ltave been taken. Count de Ger
*tiny, floveArbr of the Bank of litane,is in
charge of-Mites' affairs, and will thinidate the
estate—as hir as he can.
M. Mires*" bank, which is of comparatively
„ ,
recent origin, had become identified with
•„
ex
tensive railway contracts, foreign loans, and
domestic ,speculations, to-such - an enormous
extent that ite liabilities are estimated at from
200 to 1300 minnow: of francs—more probably
the great* amount. Now, in France, where
a /erre (20 Isaias) maybe said to do the work
of a dollar here, hopeless indebtedness to the
extent of from $*0,000,000 to $120,000,000, Is
by no means a trifle. The fall was caused by
M. Mir6s' recent failure to contract a new:Loan
for Turkey, Rothschild and Napoleon uniting
to'oppose it. He had engaged to pay a large
earn, monthly, to the Ottoman Government,
and also had heavy calls, at the same time, on
account of engagements for Spanish and Ro
man railways, public works at Marielues, &e.
The sl:lo : :inholdera in his bank are in a despond
hi-condition, and not without cause.
-*fres' arrest would probably have not been
made, but for the Emperor's desire thus prac
tiooll7 to acquit himself of all cimplielty in
threthemes of the great specnintir—‘-azi” im
*Akin existing '.that not. onl l yAninibers of
t f iiiperiattiovaironent but Napoleon him
received large sums of money for the
o.4kiltili,plAir 141000 to obtabi bias
seT
o
ftherto it ins been believed that Jules
311148 was Hebrew by race, Fremoh by birth.
Etitra correspondent of the' bablin Nation,
Writhic from Paris, tells a very di&rent, and,
. _
it *hist be admitted, a much wonderful story.
Thus rune his letter:
PARIS, Feb. 19. 1861.
Thrash-swindler, John Ea their, has been arrest
edhtiis.where he had long passed tinder the name
of boa.. Hie defeleiliriont—fer ha bags been at
finsvOleaing andbwindllag sad newspaper owner
ship once more—amount to acme millions of franca.
It U thought that: for Meetly a century no such aw
ful crash bas weaned with respect to the 'pecula
tion° of a darn Man. None so gigantic has been
keoein within theineinevy of any ouelltrlng-.lala
own previous fraud. excepted.
Mi. es, as be Wag called, appeared in the world
suddenly a few years ago. NO' one knew from
whence he mime, who he was. The remotest point
to which he can be traced backward was about four
swats ago! and he was then not above moderate
means. Re hse plated, for a Jew ; be is certainly
in appearanee very like a Hebrew '
• and, no doubt,
whfi a gullible world. this helped to spread the
idea that he was immensely rich. His transac
tions have been on a &pale large 'enough for a
AtntieeVild,
hadleir, it will be recollected` by all who knew
Mm when be lived in Ireland, was remarkabti
like a Jew In features. Indeed, he was often 1111/P
taken fur &Hebrew in Loudon The large SLIMS et
money that were missing after the Hampstead
Heath trick, and which the London banks have
long been vainly trying to Moe. no doubt supplied
him with the means of starting airesh in Paris.
It may be be hoped to make money enough to pay
off all his debts in Ireland and England, and make
interest with the Government—through his friends
and relatives, Mr Vincent Ideally, Member of Par
liament, Mr. Justice Keogh and others—to be al
lowed to return home
He could not ke,p_ from dabbling in novrepeper
ownership even in Fresco. He owoed the great
ant part of La Patna, besides continuing still to
Ir sub rasa, proprietor of his own paper, the
Areekly Telegraph. Should the pecumary posi
tion of La Poems he likely to suffer by revela
tlMie • f the swindling of its owner, a well-known
and highly esteemed philanthropist, * et it it
to Paris ; where, apart from being hob-nob and
hand-In glove with bit old °ham Louts Napoleon
(.nd the moat intbiential " stat esmen and sove
reigns of Ifurppe), hie powerful letters" in La
j j adria will. it is hoped, prop up the pop Or.
It it sold that Mr. James Eladleir, who was, I
believe, somewhere in Denmark, ansijar. V Wel ni
rent'', member of Parliament for " Cork county,
are expected here to Oral bail for Mires.
It et, 9 re eopmentipg upon this, we refer to
V i aperean's Diction:nays des Contemporains,
is which we'find the lestding points of Jules
Mires' life. He was- born at Bourdeanx in
1805 ; he was a simple broker in 1848 ; after
the revolution in that year he became -mans.
ger of the gas-works at Arles, and was subtle
qttently associated in various enterprises with
Moses Milland, the Jewish banker in Paris,
with whom originated the ides of organizing
the (Wail Illobilier i they founded the Cabin
desChemitts de Fer, of which Millaud was Go
vernor wail 1853, when he retired, leaving
&tires in that capicity, the two dividing three
million franca profits when they separated;
Mires next founded newspapers, and his bro
ther, through his influence Is girant, or re
sponsible editor of the Cmsfiftaumnef, a very
powerful paper in Paris, chitfty owned by
Jules Mirea r. besides, he embarked in a. varie
ty of other speculations, and,was reputed so
rich that Prince de Polignab, son of the doom- .
ed Prime Minister of Charles X., married his
daughter—and heriguncneet dowry.
How Juke Mires, the Helirew Frenchman,
should ever have been mistaken for John Sad
lea, the Irish suicide, must be a mystery, to
all but the correspondent - of the Nation ! M.
Mires,' as we 'see, is alive,' though in confine
ment. If there be any-fact more thoroughly
exact than another, it is that John Sadleir
capenitted. suicide on Hampstead Heath, a
setturb 91 . London, on February the 18th,
1858. M. Mires was born in 1805; John Sad
ie!? in 1814. The first was bora at Bordeaux,
hi France; the latter at Shrone Hill, in the
county of Tipperary. Mires was son of a
Hebrew shopkeeper; Sadleir of a Well-con
netted Irish country gentleman; Mires has a
daughter married to a Prince; . Sadleir lived
and died a bachelor. M. Maim was unnoista
kibly Jewish in his features; 8 adieir had the
appearance of a man belonging to a different
ram. The only points of similarity between
th are—that both were Bank-Presidents;
t lioth speculated boldly and largely; and
t both wound up by worldly ruin. The
iti n
Irish defaulter destroyed himself, from moral
imiliility to face the consequences of his mis
deeds; the Frenchman, thinking that while
tho's life there's hope, is only a priaoner,
and may eventually recover his liberty, though
with loss of fortune.
h
Cpnsidering that, since 1868, M. Mires has
coniantly resided in Paris, as head of the
Caine Generale de Chemins de Per, and that,
Jog Sadleir wai a Member of the British Go.
verrinent, (a Lord of the Treasury) from De- .
ceujter, 1852, to 4 . artu ary, 1851, besides being
a Mother of iferliament from 1847 until his
des in February, 1650, and constant in his
ate AUG@ WI a legialater during six menthe in
easbof the years of his public lite, wo may
fair/ assume that he did not pass off hi Paris,
by t name of Mires, and that be did not at
all r ide in Paris. The defaulting Mires has
bee ; a public man, in France, since 1848, and
' esp , ally in Paris, since 1851, when, joining
M. oses Mill:MI, he founded the great.Palri,-
sin tank, Whielt--Yeirst, list month. Avail
we say, Jules Mires and John Sadleir cannot
be one and the same man. The identity of
the suicide Sadler, proved by his - own ser
vants, and by his friend, Mr. Robert Keating,
Ii P., (to whom he wrote hie lot letter an
nonneing his determination to perish by his
own act s ) cannot be denied. It is absurd to
nontend that Sadleir and Mires are one.
Already, the career of Sadleir "addrns a
tale," if it does not "point a moral" " The
reading public are acquainted with Charles
Lever's interesting novel of ts Divenport
Durinp- in which, no doubt, the character of
the hero was drawn, with a free pencil, - from
the newspaper accounts of John Sadleir. The
true story of Sadleir's life was well told in
THE Pans (November 8 ifid) by our occa
sional Contributor g; Howth," whose personal
secollections were derived from close know
ledge of "the great derauloir," as he 'was
.called. Were there any doubts as to the im
possibility of Sadleir and Mires being identi
cal, the graphiciiketch in , question would dis
sipate them.' We refer ;'onr readers to this
?highly interesting sketch lb 'question for de
tails stiorblimProbable, thorigh tine to the lit-,
ter, than Fiction ever imagined. Sadleir's
meteoric career isludeed. one -of the wonders
of this age of public and privatelrand, of wild
speculation and ingenious efforts, by
,critue, to
avert the consequences otmisdoing. •
,4
.That johreSadleir and Jules-X - 4s are the
same person is as true - and no truer, thanilint,
I"residenteldnenhiand'thEvEtnperor a*pleort
tare-also Mantled.
in conclusion, it may berrtoticed thatlaines .
Sadlelr; who sat in the Manse of Commons
M. P. for his native county of
_Tipperary, and
who fled - the'country immediately after hie
brotherie suicide, has not since been heard of.
Five quail lave elapsed since hits flight and ,
retirement: Of' course, he has taken good
cake not to trust himself in any country which
has an extradition treaty with England.
Letter iroin New York,
•
CONTINUED PADDING OFF IN IMPORTS WHERE 13
.. THE GOVERNMENT TO GET MONEY?-THE POST
OFFICE SITE GONTEST—MR. LONDON TIMES GOES
TO. WASHINGTON:. IS BREAKFASTED BY THE
PRESS CLUB—THE OYSTER BUSINESS—STOCKS
in , ---3145z4nT HALL Dorri.
[Correspondence of I he Press.]
'Yaw Yoatc, March 25, 1801.
The imports of foreign merchandise at this
Tort, for the week ending on Saturday, aro
,over one hundred per cent. less than in the
corresponding week last year, • being only
$1,880,077 against $4 437,606, and the aggre
gate since January 1 is $41,465.724 against
$56,648.314 in same period in 1860. At-this
rate of decrease the Government will soon be
obliged to resort to some means of providing
revenue other than exists at present. But
this decrease is nothing compared to what is
likely to be realized atter Monday next,
when the pew tariff goes into effect. I have
this morning taken pains to 'visit, personally,
several of the largest importing and jobbing
houses in this city, for the purpose of ascer
taining the exact facts in reference to their
trade movements for Ike. future, and whether
the reports that comparatively small orders
had been sent out to the English manufactu
rers for spring goods are_true. In every in
stance my interrogatories were met with a
similar response. Not only fewer orders have
been given than for several years past, at
this season of the year, bat even the seeds
ordered will, on their arrival here, be bonded,
and not withdrawn from the Government ware
houses until demanded by the requirements of
customers. It is the concurrent - testimony of
large dealers that Government must call an
extra session of. Congress ? or else come into
tne market as a borrower for double the
amount it expected to borrow.
Atter the protracted fight between the heavy
commercial and Wall-street interest in favor
of the present post-office site, and the power
ful aid contributed by the Evening Post,
Commercial advertuer, Joursuf of Com
merce and Courier and Enquirer, whose
down-lowa location makes it their interest to
oppoae a ceange, thee uptown folks, assisted
by' the Herald,
..Trzbune, and Timee,lner-igt
Raid fe — batie ninally.Carried , thellay for :Nit
atter the passage ot the bill authorizing the
Postmaster. General to purchase auch'site as
he might detm hest for the public conveni
ence, on came a despatch from that lane
gum, to the effect that no authority need be
given to purchase the present site, an it was
deemed unnecessary to proceed any further
with the negotiation! This is a frightfil blow
to those who have paid out their forty thou
send dollars to put the matter through the
Litialatnro, and who thought, only on Friday
last, that the whole tbing was safely and
snugly buttoned up Now the great struggle
will be to secure for the new edifice) the
lower part ot the City-Hall park, though a
powerful interest is in favor of purchasing the
Hospital lot, in Broadway, about midway be
tween the Astor House and Canal street.
kr. Russell, of the London Times, goes to
Washington this afternoon. An elegant break
fast was given to him this morning by the New
York Press Club.
A lover of that briny delieeey, the oyster,
has tarnished to a morning journal a lot of
statistics relative to the flab and oyster trade
of New York, and sums up in tabular form
the figures thereto relating : '
Value of combined fish and oyster trade
por annum
IP,OOO 000
Capital cash
S3UO NO
Estimated tonnage of reams employed
(tons) 20;000
Number of vessels ....... 4525
number of men directly engaged (rough
estimate) 2,000
Stacks are up to-day, and Wall street is ju
bilant. Large sales have been made of nearly
every stock un the list—Tennessees and Mis.
mourns advancing ;at per cent. Government
bonds and traa. ry noun are also in batter
demand, at a recovery from the decline of Oa
turday.
Mozart Hall, where the arch enemies of
Tammany have held secret and damaging con
clave, was destroyed by fire last evening,
doubtless through the malice - of an incendiary.
The main Hall—. 6 Canterbury Hall"—was oc
cupied by Fox & Curran as a concert, danc
ing, gymnastic, banjo, lager beer resort and
was very popular as a 6 5 larking " place.
Thelie WOO were burned out, fortunately; were
fully insured. Hiram
Letter from Boston.
THE STORM : ITS APPSARANOR To DAT-THE POST
°VMS-CUSTOM IPAISS APPOLNTRIIIT---AMIMIS
iisb*S-RAMITIS RllllSfratil-OP/IRA-..1111. . &SB
MISS RICHINGS AT TES kUSIUM-SURINISS, &C.
Leo rreepondenee of The from.]
Boum, &lass., March 22,1861
..Thinking perhaps a letter from New Ragland
might is mid hy Impto of your readers with plea.
sure, I seat myself this evening to give you a tow
penoillings from this the 1, modern Athena" of
Ametica The storm which commenced here an
.Wednesday night, and which has continued almoat
incessantly ever since till now, has given each
weather to Bostonians as they rarely see in March.
It has now dieappeated, and this afternoon pre
sents a gay and yet grand view The Common.
densely shaded with the beautiful elms for which
Boston is justly extolled, presents us with a most
sublime eight They are loaded with their white
grid chaam-looking verdure and huge ' drifts
surround the trunks Lao so many gusto,
and as the stm Minus on them this after
noon they glisten and sparkle like so many
brilliant gems. Tile sports of winter are now
enjoyed by the child and youth, and they
mingle their voices of delight with that of the
yonng wee *he bear the name of fast, and who
are now whiling their "fest nags" up and down
Washington street In flue, we are baiting mid
wittier transferred to lliarch—a thing almost wiper.
ratleled even to the oldest of us.
The post-office appointment seems to create as
gaga excitement as ever. At present, the chances
are in favor of lion. Charles Phelps, who is a conser
vative Republiesn, and who was President of the
Senate last year, and who has maintained , a high
pasition in the minds of our wealthiest and moat
iafinentiet citizens. The appointment of Bon. Jaen
Z, : omit* pi . Pittsfield, to the post of colleetor
in .the custom house, gives general satisfaction.
Mush fear wet entertained that Amos Tuck, of
New Hampshire, would receive the appointment,
at which Memachnsetts men were quite indignant.
The various places of amusement are all well at
tended. The lovers of operas and theatres exist
limo in ebaisdiettee, and " hard liaise" seams to he
a stranger to them John B Early flu been giving
us a few exhibitions, and bas given much pleasure
to. the vast audiences before whom he his ap
peared. I understand his success here is superior
to any place elsewhere. The opera are still with
ua. Brignoll, Sneinl , Mme Colson. and Phillips ,
delight the opera-goers, se over. Sunday scums
not to be a day of rest with them, for thus far They
have given operas in the evening.
Mr. Peter Etchings and big daughter, who per
formed at the Walnut in your cry during the last
winter, are now at the Museum, creating a , great
ineation, is a play Wriltit for. iniPi anduid„" The,
linottantretui.' They are u ni versally Mum, an d
draw immense houses of the Oita of Boston. Mr.
and Mrs Florence are at the !toward.
Business is decidedly better. For the poet day
or two money is rou , tf easier, and people are al
ready looting to a good spring trade for 13oston.
The L-gbriatuts is still to gellllloll. Tee Wear--
nor's administration is very popular ; mo re se, to
fact, than any one who btu , ever preceded him lie
is a true man, and well Sated for the post be coon.
plea.
my-Bat th e
e posAi m t-boy comes, and with him must $ 4,
admi- anon, :
. .
A mustakt 3001ETT a hundred yearn - ol ex
,
fete in London. and will soon hold its centenary an
rdversary eelebratltin. It sir founded In:1781, and
caned the !klirobtlity and Gentry's' Oat* ebb."
TWO . CENTS.
Symbolical Methodism..A Cahrerelltell
Chapel with a Spire apart it.
. .
[For Ths Pres%)
Chance, this. morning, having thrown' me
into the tompany of several Methodist preach
ers, here in attendance Upon the Annual Con.
ference of that religions denomination, Ile
termined to 'give to the POLIO. through the
columns of The Press, a thbaght - whictibestne
sometime impressed mei concerning a mea l
,sure of public utility, denominational enter-:
prise and municipal ornamentation-
The three great rail linen which ebter Phila
delphia !from the South, the - West=i - Snd the
North, all approach the city lipen•the
kill side ; and all. strangers uportapproaciaing
the city, particularly ou a Ara, via:it ic .pewmt
of the car. windows to gaze undo ihe homes of f
six hundred thonaand Inhabitants ' walled •in
with brick and mortar. Prominent among the
objects moatmisittle are the church-spires; eaPc-.
pecially the dome sumtountitegtho.Oathedralot
St. Peter and St. Pau!. Now
..wettrake no
knowledgment to emotional siiltittiessett,yet we,
venture to -nay that no Coquille - iitrahgef
citizen looks upon that ireli*ctilitti re,
capped -with a dome, witliont.i.a.'gbiddening.
emotional sense pervading. liiswrtiele ;moral,
naittre. And. ;we,say the tanno..:ot,
every - sectarian that greets With his eye a
spire rising in the heavens from the place
of worship and of fellowship • of his own
denominational Christians. This feeling of
fervor and of relationship to God, throe ; the.
Uhureli z r,aarAttver,weihr apati4itelAbittler!el
lreftrt-rnirran fitittettee - rectv A eit.-
4eetti:. t e saute wityktilitts- tte. ,
is redervathroltrillte`itie *here thilcifien hf
.
the orgaw.tor the strains tif..vocal 'MUSIC are
the .nleving.eause .enseeptible:hilmanity.:
Deice, there itCatiiity, in the extewook erne-
Mentatinn - of Christian cleircheit,l4or. no .one
can look unmoved or uniintiniiiifetl - .!ttpon a
symmetrical church spire: -BissidesichieS are
broken. of the ;heaviness of that- Monotony,
which is communicated from ;uniform - squares ;
of brick walls, by a chaste column . rising:hea
venward, from an edifice• consecrated to the:
worship of Almighty Gad. Tile 'contrast to
the blocks of store-UT:welt devoted, te *the:
toilsome and envious warfare whereof thejoint ;
product ittmeat to eat and.citithea to wear, in
Most exhilarating and refreshing to men tuft
att back and belly. -
In every view of the church soiree of thii
city, there rises up in us a. wish that there
reached heavenward high up among the high=
est, a great spire to typify among the Chrittlien
churchea the presenpe. and the moral weight of
this holes who accept .the teachings or John
Wesley, and who constitute the Methodist
Episcopal Church—an organization which,
like the Catholic Church, its sectarian outage,
lust and rival in the United States, maintains
a constant war upon the Devil among, all the
hebitatiops and haunts of men. ,
In the battle waged °pleat sin by the Chris;
tian Churches it has seemed that Satasi Is
covered upon his two flanks by the Methodists
and Catholics—the other denominations rather
constituting the reserves and the detachments.
For who administer spiritual consolation to
the masses of society, or, in other words, to ,
the multitude of souls eo unremittingly as
Methodists and Catholics? In Booth, 'the
-positive extremes which -divide the forms of
these two :powerful denominations brine them
uppermost in the moralist's mind, and, con
sequently, closer together than any other two
celigions orders.
And inasmuch as'the' Catholics have a
cathedral, with a dome upon it, to symbolize
Catholicism in the blaze of day, and the gaze
of the world, why should not the Methodists
have a massive yet plain Conference Chapel
with a towering spire upon it, to symbolize
Methodism in the eye of the public, among the
emus of Christ visible upon-the e arth ? There
are thousands of individuals, not of the
Church by formal profession, who would con
tribute to such an undertaking; for to very
many non-professors the Methodist _ls the
sg Mother Church." In this last category is
the writer, who cherishes as dear mementos
certificatee signed by those revered bishops,
Francis Asbury sad - McKendree,
constituting his father Ors a deacon, and next
an elder, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ibe members of the Mettudist Conference,
whilst in the city, Will, even in the routine of
their professional habits &active life, obeerve
eligible location's for a Methudiet Conference.
Chapel. For' instance, west Spring Garden
street, west Oretni street, or west Cokes
igire - etcuptin4 hat Vas %merit = twinbas WWI
and Cherry 111115, - aboand in sites where a Me
thodist chapel and spire, «built upon a 01, 3 : 1
would greet strangers arriving at our city, and
at the same time loom up among the churches
consecrated to religious worship in this city of
Philadelphia. • SARCIaZiT.
The Postal Arrangements of the Sou
thern Contederaey.
Posh:mutter General Reagan has leaned the fol•
lowing eiroulare, which we lay before the public
as ountaintog information of general oonrern in
regard to thy pretiocit tioaditieit of tioet..l ikEati la
the Confederate States
CONFEDERATE STATES or AMERICA,
Post Office Department, Montgomery. 1861
Bin : it is the wish of this Government um all
posimaetem and otuer employees in the peerel ear
vice should continue to perform Their duties as
such, and render all their accounts and pay all
moneys to the order of the United Statile, as they
have heretofore done, until the Government of the
Contederate States A bell be prepared to ammo
the entire control of its postal affairs. This will
be done as soon WI practicable. But the causes of
delay incident to the organisation of the depart
mint are such as to place it oat of my power to de
'ermine definitely when the new service will be
substituted for the old.
Any attempt to mix the employees of the two
Governments, in the same service, would be wholly
impracmable. end no removals or apporntmenui
of put masters, or others, hi the postal seams. will
be made by this deportment, nor will It receive re
turns reliving to or moneys derived from the postal
service, until it shall assume the entire control of
the service.
It the Government of the United States should
ovum io dit thL detalae, helots this depart
ment-shall be org suited and prepared to take
charge of it, no groat shock to the public interacts
will be produced by each a course, ae the k'estouta
ler General ia authorized to condone provision
ally, by pieclatuatlon, toe present postlutiaters and
esthete in the pedal lionize, in offlee. and to eon
dime eziedeg coatroote for carrying the mails,
until ne w appointments and new °entrains can be
made.
We must regard the carrying of our mails, at
this time, by that Government, ea a great ,publie
necessity to the people of oath, Governor/nth re
malting from their past intimate political, commit.
oial, and 'WM relations, and alike important to
the preservation of the present interstate of the
people of both countries And while that Govern
meat by its action, consults such coninderatione,
our Government and people should act with the
same high regard for great public interline. Bush
a course on oar part, springing from snob motives,
will preserve the character of our people, without
impairing the dignity of our Government, and may
lead to the trawler of our postal service from the
Control of the old to that of the now Government,
with f o r less ibjery to the people of both than
would necessarily flow from precipitate and Moon
siderate action on the part of either.
I am, very respectfully, your. obedient servant,
Joan H 311.1G&I, Postmaster General.
etIitrEDNBATIS STATIIO or digliglc4,
Post Mae Ddpertment, Montgomery, 1551. I
the Government of the Confederate states
will not interfere with any existing eontraots,, en.
tared into between the Government of the United
States and the present eontraevors. until it assume*
Silo *wire coutrol of ito Sift4lll; ?bi. oottrile
is rendered necessary by the utter impracticability
or mixing the employees of the two Governments
in. the same service.
The question u to whether the Government of
the Confederate States will ammo my liability to
proeout nomoteorm boron> i; anuoles the Ocintrel
of our postal affairs, involves the
_idea of
on the part of this Government for the obligations
Of'tbe Baited States which cannot be entertained
by this ,Departtnent. But if the Government of
the United •tates shotdd abandon the mail service
in the Coelfederate 15 tame before the Deper:ment
shall ba organised end ready to enter into VOW
untraots, - mm authorised to continue existing
contracts, provisional', by proclamation, until
new contracts can be entered into.
Very respeotfultv,
Joust H. Itatecest, Postmaster General
Commercial Arrangements ,of the
Southern Confederacy. -
BTIVBXIIII TO az owAscrza os rsr zszarriza
The Ron 0 tit Memminger. heoretary of the
Truant, of the oOnfederate States of- Anterios,
hoe baited as impovaat °ironin' in "elation ea the
introduotion of goods, wares, and merchandise into
.those State. by railroad on inland routes, and to
prevent smuggling. The following roles and re.
gulations. among o th ers, are to be rigidly enforced
They are generally important, not only- to leer
able re and business men, bit 111010 &millers. On
railroad linos there are to be organised, revenue
establishments, to be known '" as - Revenue Sta
tions," boated near, the frontier of the Confederate.
States. At each station, will, 6e in ° m oor of t h e
customs, known 'ail a " ma'am) guard," Whose du
ties abail be, of a:vory supervisory nature over an
merchandise introdneed. There *Si s lao be ems,
blialted " revenge depots , " oath having a chief of
neer. with'all the powers of ocilleetors of aaaaans
over imporaitioxis by,see at partsof.entry.
-ACTIFin OA AIkaRITAL AT; EiV.lllllllll MINTS
di lel
• mule a 7.ort.the arrival of any railroad oar
,riage or train front any foreign torrltCrY
out to the Confederate elates, at any Of the mu.
•Ikue stations, the conduator 'or orbit.. person in;
charge shall be required to produce to. the revenue
guard at the first station a manliest in triplicate of
alttini goods, wares, or inerouttedise: brought into
the Confederate States on board suelvrailway car
riage or train. And. it ti suede the, duty of the
Ravenna guard at the revenue station to board all
railway trains arriving at said_ station. from-said
fsreign territory, at all bonne day and night,
to receive she manifest, awl. on its presentation,
to see that-the goods , dease , ibed ther e i n - we p on d
in separate can from those In shlok'nudis or pas
sengers are , eonveyed, and to,pleite on eseh of said
freight oars .revenue looks' of 'ilia Confederate
Stator. of ..huterlea;.. The original :manifest, pro
perly-certified, shialLbs , rettputod:to,tlis conductor,
and a duplicate firiwarited under seal to the mire-
z'-HE WEEKLY. PAIESM•
Tu PRIM% will be me to siabooolbeni
omit (per annum in odynnoe.) at—.---. $9.00
three Coplea. "
Five a. Olt
" •••101.1.111 8.0
Ten " " . 19.00
Twenty " " onore4gort) 90.00
Twenty Copies mirror (to inidiro of
each itaboonbintd 1.90
Bore Crab of TWOIMPOO l ivriftri * P P M n e t / on
MUM Oolly tO the getwAspice4hs , Club.
Panama.= ire rataistelHi tat. OS M Moms in
Tux Mawr Plana. :
GALLI FolitNlA VEMSSI
baud threpa ttmea a Mouth, to him for Ak...o4ursr
ma &samara
sum °Moor at the ant royeuus :depot to ulUe* she
ears are destined, by the shortest route. .
•ACTION ox ARRIVAL AT anivires hopin!.
• = OA the arrival of the railway train -or tars, at
the tine revenue depot, Irbil'''. the Pratte •of the
Confederate Sttitea, tee eowinctor shall, deliver ao
the clifY'Pevonue offitei raeidio fbiNet;;lltiort
' glom manifest Or.eeeUttaFto.atiPenduriall with the
olrtidostpof;lb.lreath, giesdraftbb etetice afore-
Najd.. end. also toodellyer to the said abler revenue
caterer, all the mbrohandise deseribed itt fad maxi
het, by either Itailnir at ask dePiat elrittiallseked
oars centelaingi Lb. iflt4 geode
in a *Brentano of deptipit i .et said deppt th be pro
vided for that Purpose under the regalia - HODS Bch
.govetning bonded earshot:wailer MI 1111trbacithet
wise presided.. ,Oa imoh 'denser,'
o tir s g,Miadli and
an etsbilpation . beinF - inerfruiecT the true by
said *avenue cfacter, he shall;4lr-aittited; that all
the no:rehandle* heti bola doliteredvhiMish ID the
- orminotor or oilier person to ahem of .rbe Ind" •
permit to proceed to a further doting:OA.
4.sens4in4b6okaiP
The baggage le alPyeetett , neiiting oar ihe
.railroad routpe i lpgi : jititivititt fhe nteerittlitatitioia
al?all be pu9icit, "theorispeeilen and
'•
itiablittiOueoi either 1 be r ievbinfebitirtl a nob
iatetions; or revenue fillloar,apstieh °revenue deport,
and•any baggage that may,fitrinterdig to bit 14nd
ett at Voittoee between the reven u e, Amiens ami first
• rtiveiemdepota:mej Mr examined" by .he roverreye
:pert); efillitointaining no extitieesabjaat tO daty
titan ..he lettiled at the inlet:mediate pines 7 m4rd
by having 'a permit, mood by the said revenue
- gaard, • pasted permarkenti‘ on the trunk, Tell"
oarpelbag, or other-enrelepe ef.fiestubespee.
B...,,ENompi.OONTAISpte Dtrtpapj DAWN.
hivre3TlV 416111 : 14.1 '' VlL°6l44*
oketi . 44.bijggig l ,-the- tritak - 0 , 4 jo - ollii - -
'oo4oititeohibMtbibet Ift :taitz .i mmigikeit
lbasWakoll ll 4 ,ls 7 , 4nd . 4 1Paq.koeitir*
• bef o re ilia the taatjoit.h*tt tne mud
"feet. eitoh baggage thali fietidlivired, With
the taker meronandise, toAlds eidarrettente Airier
th e.rerni,llo,depot, tinciroba ~gprepsaking 11111 s.
tione: - " " •
orsivernoir OF • Beiefide r B Yam' is•
P6MODifor baggege:destiobtrbtlydnd
or more 'Atelier qua the rtaießnltilettate
examined liythe cblerrevenne otriArtftPidrirt
Mie 'depot, arid if they are - loitattenos to itentritta
any :merchandise ankjeca to . ddty;onnajs-ndei to
their Oestirustivi be baying , a peaptifinikevid
- Mkt:MO Menne officerpasted thereon:* Shaul
Alatrelter, sech4tanratte eontatniintiatild nstadial.:
alBO, the avapita or. othertesetkoneon. itimhich add
canceined. shall lie tierapa4teflitt 4 u4
reednuis depot , - • • ,• -
- -1 Otani - mgentaidet&a , :n 4-:1: 84.
plc cirealar r sece.,,fneett ree.ll4l4tbLartn:roololl
FAgiallitie46 l 7n9/4419$ tht teri4io9
tittaiMirie itilievertne Depatx,_ "Diittgaile*
ebentliss;': vlapatition
on arrival an Destinations ,fi I. ;
PhiUdeVilla A1161161' `ubnierenie of
-
the ALE: Church.
slant D sY
Yeaterdaj , morning
,Cofferenee reassembled
bait poet eight - o'olodk: thi crowd In
the gel C
ities wan'ach 'soling* as Oak, iiidoh - wienOdoiet
owing io the thrititewing-iliwbt of the freother,
The blaming aervitei 'were ormanoted by Bit'
.11 8. Oaborrie, of the New York Conference After
the minion!, sere read -by; ibelseerinarz the COO
fereime proceeded:to: Wildcat, „
Rev. Weel"ty, Kinney wee granted leave-or_kb l
amine, in aonorqiionoe or - s tuddeu teeth ih WU.
Inington,•requiring Sta•preenes m• that city ,
Roe- Jao ,T ,, noit. of Minoraville, prefientokbb
ordination paprre. hating withdrawn from the
church: Ordered to be
Testimony to the teem:Mop of elders WAS send
ilnitr. al 4 l l 74 ffol l tilazer aakrd that Rev B. W. Todd,
of Cambridge, be granted 'a superannuated rela
tion. '
A. short discussion took plaee upon the Manned
between the c erma " supernumerary "
,and ra•
perannasted," and an appeal. araa made to the Bt
air) to decide. _
The Bishop , in a short spesoh, stated that the
words mean one and the same thing; simply et
pressing in the pastoral relation, a Man whom some
complaint renders koapatos of taking oharge of
oongregetion ,
Rev W. Todd was granted a supsranadided
RIO/ J. Cunningham offered a aeries .of reed'
Coos retatit g to the 8011012 of the liTe General Opt
ferenos upon the subject of debate, winch not hang
entertained by the enair, were not put before the
Confers- tte .
. . .
Bantop Janos ditad that they had data= UMW
married men than they save plmas for wagoning
teem at—a feet, wince he held, if not Irein•died•
DR the Confettnoe, would soon 44 break it down b,r ,
to own weight "
The followingresolution was Offered by Berr.4
Neel and A. Atwood : . •
Reinlva; 1 bat Rev: D' Durbin be lArtettildi
fa publish - fit tract forte, for getter." distrzeautm„
the utterestittg twits connected wftb!thirlibrisitif'
our missions,- delivered by Adios ste'ihet:atirdiretsair
of 'lsar,. Conterasfinn niarenintir
. o(ditaty.;.-dalnd .4-
°nm:wort Hilt Mirati 25, 1861.
Adopted.
Dr fludgBoB WBB elected a trustee of the .Bdm .
oat:ou Fond of the Philadelphia Confdenes.
The report of the B•Joh Concern of New York
was read. With a net capital stock of $57162# 88,
nf witnett $l2O 759 27 ie tuna re:sly...bk., and
?,20 429 49 east! to head ? the entire iedeb edam
ie un y iOd to 4 a foe ti-t prodo of jade pal
year amounted to $43 49190.
Dr Porter, the agent at the New York .Book
Concern, made a lengthy statement relative' to the
society's operations, end called the attention or
the , lonterence to i a pumisations
Durieg the ferdeFka of Dt Pstter. si6eep gist
rill cook the chair Itt tate hour, Hi ceolook: the
°numb. filled very . rapioly, and the aadienoe lis
tened with muon,jciterest to the Beni remarks of
Dr. Porter
. .
The following is an exhibit of the Book Concern,
Wocionsti, reed by the nom:aryl
Resources .6869 860 91
Liao)Wine 3114 393
Profits foryear eodiegNov 30 1860' 21274 47
The relation of superannuated 'preachers to the
Conference was continued in the following-named
oases: P Hatloweli, J .D.
AloFtalenti, .7
Tait cue of coutinniog Rev. George iilrtga es e
supernumerary gave rue to considerable tiebett4
belied upon the action of the late Gene al Colli er enee, which aboltshed the supernumerary relation.
Dr Dodgems was in favor of adopting a resolu
tion embodying the opinions of the Pniladelphia
Conference upon this subject
Rev T J golgley asked that the Centerlines
remonstrate against the sedan of the General Con
ference; believiog it would be better to have the
chapter as we have had it almost from the - begin-
Mug of the oberob.
Rev. Wllliem B trims thought tbhl would be diih
genius potted for the Conference to take. He What
by the book, and as the some aleu went uy .ns
book, he would stand by Its decision If the time
came when that was wrong, he would then vote to
reqa.et the Oener.l Conference to repeal their Se
tlo,l Mit never IQ protest against IF -
Rev James Neill then arose and said that the
metier was a personal one He had been a ea
pereumerery" for fairteen years Ha could not
be an effeeilve minisier in eensequenee of ill
health ; and yet be was not a auperanunated
minister. Awarding to the action or the General
Cooferenow, it be was cot able .o perform the de
ilea of an effeoiiie minister, he must necessarily
become a eaperannuated wee Tate was the oar
alternative During the fourteen 'sari , that he
bad been a eupernumerary ea had preached 'Hay
nie. sermons. When he had pros had twice a day,
hie tight lung had bled trom ttir.e to five Gaye.
Would any man, under three otreoluatimens, ask
him to become an efforive minister? dad yet be
was not 'a superannuated " minister If hit
name wee printed in the minutes as en effective
trimister, it was not true of biro If pubileoed as
a auperannutt , d" min'ater be was publicly un
derlie-4 What Wes net tree. He than uff. , red a
resolution requesting the General Conference to
reamed their lute &anon upon the inperatinues'y re-
Ast.u.admeitit to the resolution were made by
Drs. Roasson and Durbin,' when the sensation of
Mr. Nei% 11l limeade,' by Dr. Medico's. wee Iv
felted' to a committee consisting of Dr. Dnrbhi,
and Revs. Wesley Kin ey and James Neill.
The resolution is as follows :
Whereas, the late GOOl3ll Conference, at tie
lan emotion ? removed from the Dweiplice all that
at:captor which Mimeo to tho ettporetielit-tigi
;len, except what is Wand In the wreath rate;
and whereas our supernumerary preaehen regard
this es en , o•Ion : therefore
Beth/ea, ',that they be requested to intuit to
the present arrangements until the next annual
Clnforenoc, wo 014 1 04 ethreoltNti tO Uo hinny
effsrs to restore the supernumerary relation u
formerly.
Jo answer to a question whether the relation of
supernumerary wee oontina• d, in view of the se
lien of the ether& Cenferesoe, - the Bishop r , vied
that the General Conference Gould nut change the
raelion given tee members of this Confore, es un
til the ob•se of the Connrenee year. The relation
which the brethren received, therefore; at the last
session, except it be the normal one, moaned whet
the Conference bring, their oases up Therefore,
if the Conference leave there brethren without re•
newinie their lobo:ions ; I . shall feel it my diif to
return them on the minutes u effective. •
•
Farther dlebn.eion upon the enejeot woe diem
tinned, as the enure mow woe referred to 'hi mat.
initofe oeneed::.
pv„B„:W Todd preseeted a aommitalsettelli
from - Gamerlege flaying reference to tie 414140
of the Conterenee.
Dr Durbin announced that tbcop u y enma mu ,
incited to attend the exhibition of feeble alind4
children to take place at Concert Bell the eve
nin •
At twe,lo feinntte after twelve &dank the Coa•
m um adjourned, with the benediction by Rey.
J. Ruth.
Ellames Anviseventsve--Jamee -Grayclon, , pf the
Biinoita Valley, actstimpliabed, a few:days .stitont
one of the moat autteenful feats in bordernratem
dans have taben piece in Arisen* nompmvphoi&
Dr: Irwin. of Fort Buchanan, who was frommested
to; the aid of' the Wounded. men at Apache
and.whiltaortiesing the plays de fes Puttose, they
sawn* herd of cattle. apparently.about two.otiles
ahead,ariaiiini toward 'be et Doe Gabezak :Az.
anion; Who *so Well *OW/di re fs . i P i o "AT".
With Me snort, and rode forwent a t
he drew near the herd he diseovered than tint,
were twenty head of cattle, driven .by ; ono .Ig.
die , a Two of the lodises were mounted: . When
teal dew Mr Graydon they made ieveiy'ety to
metre wi . h elven - ;dander ; bat the dimilouneed
la
d;sti wok a ptstibm between hit couteadm and
gr ,, spiaa a stirrup of each, thereby, Dot only:fia
peded their progress burosnasd,:the 4 srliett'e (piny
to web lo the miry playa, and fall in easy prey to
their captor. Ry
,asing a !kyle strategy. he detain
ed them till the escort *same up.mben they were
secured. and the entire herd of animals fell - to his
.
as a prise, The Indians were Darden*, stud ere
now prisonara iljache , Pase.. ThsTro tiso l 9 ll,
Zifealcitnivonieff with Mat tri=d,
offer to rennin thisoselviat:by eeleffthe
sates up to the whitan—Arsocesats, 2 7 eb. 16.