THE PRESS•
l'llkliallED DAILY, (SI7NDAYEI EXOSPTED,)
DY JOSH W. romaryst;
orricz N 0.417 CHESTNUT 6151011 T.
DAILY PRESS,
verer,ve Macre PAR Wurre. mereble to the o wner .
Nagel to Etubwribere out of the Citi et Bu Domairs
Fa imam, Fove DoLLAas VOX EMIT MONTHS.
pule DOLLA.B.% eau Su MONTHIiILVIIIiIibiI m ad
name for the time ordered.
TRI-WEEHLY PERSIL
lueliod to Butooribers out of the City et lease Doi.-
~411 F Feu ANNOX. in &demo.
WRITE Y. BROWN AND BLEACHED
SATIN TABLE DAMASK,
CALLED 84, 9.4, AND 10.4 WIDE. -
i would say to the Dry Goods Merchants that. after
fe n years' experiment, I have macceeded in produoing
Ali article of
AVIIITEY BROWN
TABLE DAMASK,
that will in every reepeot compare in
•
vrIDTII, STYLE, FINISH. AND DURABILITY
with the imported, and at fifteen cents per yard leas.
sample of these goods can be seen at Win. Watson
A: Co.'s. Bangs A Maxwell's, Stuart & pro's, Philadel
phia, or at my place, Frankfort.
Any person can have 200 DOLLARS, or a case of
Food• without cost, who on calling at the above Wooer
will show that he can import, in the regular tray, such
goodff•Or goods that will compare with them, for less
t h.o fifteen cents per yard more than these are offered
for.
I would ray to the trade that this is the first season I
have had such roods..
JOHN CT ;FINDENNING - ,
apll-61 FRANKFORD.
lIIMLINERY GOODS.
SPRING OPENING
OF
CHILDREN'S GOODS,
THURSDAY, APRIL IL
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
apit-tf No. 724 CHESTNUT STREET.
at SERINO. 1861.
ROSENHEIM, BROOKS,
CO,
NO. 4311 MARKET STREET,
North ride, near Firth, -
Invite the attention of buyers to their
LAMAR AIM HAZDSOXII TAIIIIIINS OP
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
STRAW AND FANCY
BONNETS,
mewl' AND CIIILDRF-WS HATS AND FLATS.
MAXIM 1100DS, AZORES,
AND
ALL ARTICLES APPERTAINING TO THE
MILLINERY LINE.
hitdo-2m
FREziu H fra
FRAMES,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
STRAW GOODS.
THE LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY RE
CEIVING,
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.
NO. 729 CHESTNUT Street,,balow EIGHTH.
etvil-Sm
BEDDING.
BEDDING STORE-
No. 44 North TENTH Street, below Arch.
BEDS, FEATHERS,
MATTRESSES, BLANKETS,
COM3'ORTAI3 - LES,
QUILTS, CUSHIONS, SACKINGS,
And ell other Articles belonging to the litutblees,
nilark-ho AMOS HILIAIORN.
SEWING- MACHINES.
14/ '
isELER WM.'S ON
SEWING MACHINES.
PRICES REDUCED,
NOVNBESES.Ibxs,I96O.
(tql sm 62,i CHESTNUT Street. Second Floor.
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
USED TABLED.
MOORE it CANEPION.
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In. connection with their extensive Cabinet Beninese.
am now manufacturing a_sumilior article of
Eli. l A D TABLES. _
And have now on hand a full manly' awaked with
MOORE & CANCPIONM4 IMPROVED custileas.
Which aro prononnoed. by all who have used them, to
be anpenor to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the manu
facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Union, who are familiar with the ehareatet of their
nark. feat-ft
REMOVAL._
W. & J. ALLEN & BRO.;
Itssweetfully inform their friends and customers that
they haveftSCO removed /11) S tr ee t m
tot No.heir geo South
NEW STORE,
1909 GHBISTICITT
Where they'll's!" have always on hand a Eno assortment
at
ROSEWOOD, WALNUT, AND OAK
FURNITURE;
Which they will sell at less than their former prices , in
oansequence of having greater faoilities for ea,.
and being under less expense.
They re wh
spectittly oa a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Now daily exhibiting and completing new and elegant
;Wes of
LOO KING-GL4SSES,
Ootobining all the latest improvements and Pointing in
aannfaetere.
Gnat novelties m Walnut and Gold and Rosewood
and Gold Frames for MIRRORS.
The molt extensive and varied assortment in the
ownitry.
JANES S. EARLE & SON,
EAELES' GALLERIBS,
nihr.tf Sl6 CIETSITNUT STREWS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL, & BOT_TRKE,
N. E. corner of FOURTH dad MARKET Streets
XANIITACTGIISRS or
PAPER HANGINGS,
BORDERS;
FIRS SCREENS,
WINDOW-OURTAIN c.
Allows on hand, a large and
ELEGANT STOOK
of GOODS, from the
FINEST GOLD PAPER to the LOWEST PRICED
ARTICLES. •
in our RETAIL DEPARTMENT will be found
THE NEWEST ETYLFE OF THE SEASON.
BANKING.
AIMUST BELMONT & CO.,
BANKERS,
50 WALL, STREET, NEW TOUR,
bine viten of credit to travellers available in al
rang of Europe, through the Bloom lothroluld of pa.
London, g ran t/6A, Naples, Vienna, and their 00f
Tesoondenta.
COAL OIL.
SUBTERRANEAN
COAL OIL,
U nciallled for 111nrei.aling and
LITBRIOLTING PURPOSES.
This Oil u beantifeßy white, entirely free from an,
unpleasant odor, iv non-explosive, and burns with a
beautiful bright andwhite sante.
W arranted in all ems to riPsi 88 ti 8 f 88681 .
Mannfaaturad end for Bele bY
GEO. W. WOOTI*N,
38 &nth SECOND mitred, nuadetphuh
VOL. 4.-NO. 220.
DKY.GOODS JOBBERS.
1861 SPRING. 1861
RIEGEL, BAIRD, & 00. 0
fursaresa wan ammo
DRY ov
GOODS,
No. 47 Nostvin THIRD STKEETb
PHILADIMPRIA.
Merchants visiting this city to purchase Dar
GOODS will find our Stock large
and admirably assorted, and at
Low FIGURES. In certain Classes
of Goods we oiler inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. mhl3-2m
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE,
& C 0 ~
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS,
NOB. 239 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE RACE.
Respectfully invite the attention of
CASH AND SHORT-TDB BUYERS,
To their umel
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GPOODS,
Among which will he found full Imes of
BATES' MILLS ANA YORK. COMPANY'S COT-
Also, s
LARGE VARIETY
01 torW AND CONFINED ETTLII6 01
PRINTS.
MERRIMACK SECONDS, Ore.
165-2 m
CHA.V.V.EES,STOUT & Co.,
No. gns MARKET STREET,
JOBBERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
Our stook being
.g.tU2SK AND COMPLETE,
We are enabled to offer extra Inducements to
CASK AND PROMPT-PAYING MERCHANTS.
sr Stook kept up throughout the season, and specie
attention given to orders. ma:l4m
SPRING OPENING
OP
CLOTHS, CASHMERES, VESTINGS,
LADIES' CLOAKINGS,
Attila goals suited to
MEN AND BOYS' WEAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT
C. SOMMES & SON'S,
IMO CHESTNUT Street, ander JA.YNE'S HALL,.
zah6-3m
SPRING, 1861.
fr A fic kmAtim r e rnt r y wo His v rIDAVION.
EDW'D Y. Towns:an. ALYPOID H. Iroiszn.
R. WOOD, MARSH, it HAYWARD,
Importers and Wholeinde Dealers in
litRY GOODS
Lap
No. 309 PLUULL P T Street. Philadelphia,
SPRING. 1 86 1.
WAY 6100,
No. BO RORIE TRIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBBRiI
or
DRY GOODS.
OUR STOCK S 8 URI:WALLY LARGE AND
fiGI-2m COMPLETE.
1861.
DATE, ROSS, & CO.,
Limn
DALE, ROW. & WITHERS.
NO. 521 DILIUM MEET,
Have now open their fen
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
ar
SILKS
AND
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
tedThe attention of CASE BUYERS is mussil ila4Rly' in-
vi. 111
RAIeru,E,L, MOORE, &
NO. 220 & 222 NORTH
THIRD. STREET,
its sow owing thou , Bane Dm assortment of
FRENCH, BRITISH, GERMAN. & DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
To which the attention of
CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS
11 PARTICIIIJULLT INVITID.
11111764111.
SPRING. GOODS, 18t31-
ABBOTT. ETO'HNES Bet I[3o
527 MARKET STREET,
AND eiMl COMMERCE STREET.
Nave now open their
NEW IMPORTATION
Or
SILKS AND PANOY DRY GOODS,
T o white( they invite the attentaon of the trade.
feas-An
y&E,D. 4311..LiM0 ?RE. de po.
Are now in their New Store,
JAYNE'S MARBLE BUILDING.
NOB. 517 CRESTNOT AND 614 JA'YNE STREET.
PRILADELPRIA,
end have opened their
SPRING TIVIPORTAT'ICIN
OF
SILKS
MTh
FANOY DRY GOODS.
LLSO•
DRESS' 43-001)7s..
IN GREAT VAILI.STY.
flilai.WLS, XCEII3, RI:I3MM( tf, Ae-,
With& aplendid Fie& of
WRITE GOODS. LINENS. .EMBROIDERINS. &o.
011-11 m
SPRING. OM.
WIiRTS„ AUSTIN, & itOVE/GIN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Is
DRYGOODS.
Re. m.m.nutwr s qv a tErt.
' Ab lamAniiirmA.
&sr w r t ko l ear li A r 16 -
ton . With. ha , * MOTs
Joseph Burgin. feleaa
, - ' •
. ~ , ~ ....,,
~ ... __ .... ..
. , l• - '... ....-\:\\,, 1, f. //)-: -- ' l %*-
,:
..,
i,-„,
-..,. ____ ._..„,,,.• ~ -: -O.
\ .
1- -.1 f,., - ;-..,-, ~..
~„,...._,,, i ...- i , -... f ...--,...--„:„.
. 1, ..-- -. ---, .."--,..., : .-- 1 .: 7 .- --,--,..- .
r.„- - - . z .i , a A.- ._ - , ••-•---;-, -. • T - :, - --.-0 , , , / , ',- ,:.••• -, ~.. :.* tt i. : .
, .... 3 .,.. 5,...._ ..„ ~ .-„,,,.......... ...„ ....;_. -1.
... ;•:-;_tic4.... 4 ....
, .
:....,„
~._,,,,_.,..,,
,_...,,....-..„
~,,,,,...._..i . r , ,.,,,...„,...4 , ..._,..........„
..,... ~.„. „ r tr:.. .,,,: ~,,,,,..,,,,...„.„„...,......„. . ..i . ,..„,,,,„.,..: •. ,—,..„..„.•: " '..•:',.,:-.,...: ~.,. ;; . :, , ,i,... - 0,4411,
1
( . - --- -, .--
\ •• . l' . .i; .'t . l' ,:, i :7.rigi o, . , -' -',',.d ~, T ' lillitilgii. -: ,t4WATIC;. .
..z . „." -,... - 7 • .. -
- -.,, . 1 411. - " -- - i
4 , .? " =A A :....'N , „. 1, 1 • " ',..z. ••'' • . ..-.....111. "A, * r - jillin=rrn. ----" '-' - . .:
: ‘,.
..,..•
_„_. : 3 .. . :,. • ._,:"1 ,....
1 •IF. :. 1 , ...: i
~,,,,,,...„.,,;„ - ..‘C's, -,--. .. - ;.:. -... . .v...„, ,Z... .. ~- -. A '417, - ,- 4 , - ' `- - "r "..1."• - • '''' '' ' '''''' -4- .' • . ~*, t • ...r. 7- * . ----' '. -. - -- _
•
• e j , k /
C...„.atie.. ..... - , .... altrikt , i _ . „,,,,,......_..., .. • vi iiiv.......... .,_,....._„,_
_.._,..
..,
_., ode ,
._ ~ ...._•-•-L,
_--"--,..._.......,. ~-.-,..... " • • , , . ,••
.../ .......-.;•••,,,....„„,...,- t - ••••-li gh ,.. -,...,__,,,. - - ."1- . • ..-. . 4I , .
( . •
I ...•• . •%-...,'• ' - ---- to .
• , . • _ .... .
• i .
•
COMMISSION HO'kslEs
W ELLING,
COFFIN. &
ilea 116 CHESTNUT STREA.p)
AGENTS ra THE BALE VP
DUNNELL MFG. CO.'S PRINTS AND LAWNS.
GREENE MFG. CO.'S TURKEY RED AND STAPLE
PRINTS.
Fine Bleached Cottons.
LONSDA.LE , HOPE, BLACKSTONE, SLATERS
VILLE, JAMESTOWN, RED BANK, OREENE,
Innate, AND BELVIDERE.
brown Cottons.
IiAN ALLEN, MT. HOPE. FREDONIAN, ET
TRICE, OHIO, GROTON, VIRGINIA FAMILY
AND MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'.
GRAFTON, SLATERSVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
DENIMS AND STRIPES.
LONSDALE CO.'S NANKEENS AND aILLESIAS.
ciLaseow CORSET JEANS. -
BOrTOSILEY'S BLACK AND GLENEAM CONI
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS.
ISTEARNS AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSIMERES.
GREENFIELD CO.'S BLACK DOESKINS.
RODMAN'S FINE JEANS, DOUBLE AND TWISTED
CASSIMERES, NEGRO MOTELS. &C.
MINOT. BASS AMER, CRYSTAL SPRINGS,IOIIE
!MIRE, BRIDGEWATER, AN D BRISTOL
SATINETS. fen-if
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
- nu. ii 2 CHESTNUT ST.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE BALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
mom
tARPLrTINGS.
FRESH CANTON MATTING.
,T. & E. B. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,
save now open their
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OF
DOUBLE EXTRA IMPERIAL
WRITE.
PURPLE, and
RED CHECKED
CANTON MATTING.
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT WIDTHS. AT
MODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
mhls-81n • OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE• .
AROLL -STREET CARPET WARE
' HOUSE.
OLDEN & RICKNER,
NO. 532 ARCH STREET, Doors' below NINTH.
Have now In Store a splendid stook
or
ENGLIOR AID AMERICAN CARYETWGE,
Of all desouptioue,
Bought at PANIC FRIO eS. and will be sold VERY
LOW FOR CAUL
231 - Carpetinge 10 per cent. cheaper than any house in
the trade. • aPIO-lat •
FLOOR OIL.CLOTEIS.
AUSTIN BROWN,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
The largest stook by three times in Philadelphia*
PRICES LOW.
Attio.l64 North THIRD STREET, (up stairs.)
HARDWARE.
MOORE, HENSZEY, & CO.
ARE MOW OPENING
THEIR SPRING STOCK OP
HARISWARE„
447 MARKET, and 416 COMMERCE STREET.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
A PELL, 1001.. - --
LARNE CASE PURCHASE OF 13110R11,_
TILE GREAFEIST BILKS IN FIULADELFRIA.
THORDILEV & CRAM have jaw; bought
FOR NET CAM,
6 lots of Black Bilks, of superior quality. and very
cheap.
3 lote of Rink Obene kilks, in Stripes and Plaids. for
75 cents. Iniportpre pnop for whichitaa bean snail
Mt Bean Foie de Bolos, solid 09/0 1 1 1 9 BrOWPst
Blue*. Green*, Modes, rurplea, ei. Importers price
elan
1 lot of Double-faced Black Brocade Bilks, very desi
rable. _
Ruth Buena Robes, 5 and 9 Flounces, at 50 cents on
the dollar.
1 lot Oh attic De Laines for 150, worth M.
Beautiful Dress Goods. in great vanoM,
SHAWLS A.74D CLOAXE
Linen Goods of our own importation.
Power-Loom Table bran., Damasks, Table Clain,
Ecru, lc*.
Spring Slotini,fim o.
nameres. Vesting*, &c. &
At THORNLEY & OHIBM'Et,
E. E.Oeraer EIGHTH & EIPRINNOARDEN Bah
N. B.—Will open in a fear days Silk Mantles, and
French Lace Goode. raptil T. le O.
ifIOOD NEWS FOR THE LADERS.
ML.Pr New snivels of the ohespest staple and Amor
TRIMMINGS at the fitore N 0403 North EIGHTH
Street, only second door above Arab ; Kid Glove,. 25
cents a pair, worth 50 cents; Mohair Nets. 10 cents
apiece, worth 2 S - cents ; Twister", two yards wide, 12
cents a yard, worth 25 cents; India Rubber Combs. 5
ciente apiece. worth 12 cents; White Curtain Fring e s_,
from 5 cent! up to 15 cents, worth double th e price • a fall
1,06 of Silk and Mohair Mitts , extreme cheap ; Dress.
Wrapper, and . Mantilla . Trimmings. o the latest Wh
ims, at astonalungly , low prices; the butvariety of
Dress and Wrapper Buttons. Pails and London styles ;
Shawl Borders, of all widths, at less then half price;
/loop Skirts , of the beet makes, cheaper then else
where ; the finest assortment or Belt Ribbons ; Hair
Nets, of the laat ‘ improvements. Ladies, our stoat is
too numerona to be speeified ; it Will be to your Inter
est to visit -thin plasm of bargains. No. •103 North
EIGHTH 'Met, only seoond (Ivor above Arch, and
convince yourselves o f the fact. The Proprietor being
manufacturer of Ladies' Trimmings, is enabled to
offer you more inducements then any other Wore in this
city. EIGHTHn ERSTADTER,
mh3o-1m 103 North et., Id door ab. Aroh.
CHARLES ADAMS & SON — EIGHTH
AbID ARCH STREETS—
Will offer,_ this morning, a fine assortment of
STELLA SHAWLS. purchased at auction, and for
sale ata. W
a very small advance, ranging in inn from $4
to
V
Ahio, a fine wortment of DRESS GOODS.
r Chain Detainee, every voriety, from 1.11340. to lye.
Chan Cha 47 1 0 4 , from 290 . to
Woman, fityriohno, and Diagonal Poplins.
Silk, Embroidered, and bmbroidered Diagonal Poo
ling.
Neapolitan Silk Check Mohair, 760. and 870.
L DI itS' OLOARINGS, in stripes and plain colors.
The latest shape of HOOP SKIRTS for Ladies and
Misses, of the best quality. both tied, and wide and
narrow tape.
FRENCH COLLARS AT HALF PRICE.
A small lot just purchased, which we will searagres
to be Bog at one-half the usual price.
Grenadine Veils, all colors and qualities.
Veil Same!, all colors, including Solferino and
drab.
Particular attention is requested to our House Far
niabing Goode. -
Shirting Linen& the best artiolo for 200, over offered,
and betternalities inntortorttoc.
Ballard vale Flannelm. a full hue. •
1 owl 4-4 unbleached Muslin, Sae, Sc,
0310 4 4 unbleaobed Muslin, heavy, 100.
ease '% bleached Muslin, ago.
I oase 4-4 bleached Muslin. So.—splendid.
/ Mee 4-4 C. Adams & Son. 103.
1 we 4-4 C. Adamitit Son, IMO,
s.4BoottSliW.Amoetealand Dodgeville.
L. case 10-4 bleached Sheeting, MN usually 873i0.
1 case 12.11bleaohed Sheeting, 300, usually 400.
apla-tf
OPENING OF SPRING M.ANTLFA
AND COATS. -
.B. STEEL & SON,
No. 113 North T&NTH Street, above Coates,
B aveleireTS 8 ABITAIREI r AND COATS,
OP TEE NEWSWP AND LATEST STYLES.
Sleek Bilk Chesterfields, .
Sheik Silk Clusseonen,
Bleak Silk Semite,
Bieck Bilk Walking-Coats.
Black Silt Mantles.
Also, all the above at, las in
LIGHT-COLORED SUMMER CLOTHS,
At snob tour prima that
DEWY ALL COMPETITION. -
CHEAP SILKS AND DIZESO 000DS.
EYRF. AND LANDELI,
FOURTH" AND ASCU STAUDT%
Will here all their Auction Geode open and displayed
early this zoorsius
Black Mirages.
High Colored Be-eses.
Bleak Crape do Espaene.
High Colored do.
Bine Bleak Tamartines.
High Colored •Temartines.
Clark Gray Ortuilles.
Extra Black Challis'.
Merino ehawle„Silk Fringe.
High Colored Ttubet Shawls.
Black Thibet lone Shawls.
Sewed Border Btellas.
Bleak Cashmere Stella:.
Colored cashm a la Stellas.
Sleek Stella", grades.
141.:B.—The above MS a auction bought. and well
adapted to PaNNSYLVaNik TRADE. aria
QUARPLESS BROTHERS
' l / 4 . 7 Mtge placed in a Bopartment,
Separate from than. Sarin( Brock.
A collection of JOB LOTS
Of donna and Sommer Dream Good',
001111111114 Organdievi
haus, °neap 661ik1, Obratzegi
Lawn and Organdy Robes,
Barrren
w hic Robter h
will ,Flou be nces and Jetts ;
Alt o sole
At nearly half of moat pricer,
Bo as to chow only fraeli Goode
In the other Departmonl4.
sale c,B. TfitiT and BigiliTli ST&
VROM. AUCTION.
- 11 :
One Lot of Mozambique! at 38%. worth 67%.
One Lot of donble•width Gingham! at 1236.
One Lot - of Table Linens at lac. worth 60.
60 Doz. Tovetz at aim per dozen.
BO Don- Ledtee' Efdicts. et @LW per doze n.
_„,,q,
tete Lot of Meek Lace veils at Oro W P l.4 _, , '"'"
T he abo ve Geode will be opened 1 4 huhrrn ro in i fk .
ann 702 ARCH Street.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
11 Gray Wide Brookes Rimmed Poplin&
Dray 'Wide MIL - and Wool elooda.
Fine
ell Mosambienem. Taneeemosa.
Towing @ow.. IfLoltanrObeeka.
Beet B leu t talks. Bombaznes.
Lunin's Black Wool Delainea.
Lanni, Cheap Gray Goods. Gingham&
wifigg utiuDB of ovary deaeritemon.
an
W V
uu rat ET
godhead ooraer NTH a nd .
SPRING ataiiKl3,.--.
IJ Dailyjidglincnew.stallea.
811 k Neater nt Vieird&f: - •
Daily taking •ordenrior cab and Manus,
COO
_AA & 001= 14
1.
apt Southeast corner NUM mad 3
PMLADELPIRA,. . MONDAY, APRIL. 15, 1861.
JEWELRY, &c.
VISIT CLARK'S
ONE-DOLLAR STORE;
• THE LANDES/ IN THE 'WORLD:
JEWELRY AND SILVER•PLATED *Aid,
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
• EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY•
CALL AND EXAMINE.
. Si ..VER-PLATED WARE!
SILVER-PLATED WARE
„,.!,:trY GOODS! FANCY COODISI
'.=•,..±.10E FOR $l. YOUR CHOICE FOR $ 1
I ZE LARGEST STOCK,
*ollit THE BEST STOCK,
~,„,.FROM THE HANDSOMEST STOCK
EVER. OF FROM
FOR BRED. EVER OFFERED!
FOR $l. FOR
ONE CALL WILL FOR
YOU!
'
That CLARK'S
ONE isthe
l'lliL WILL CONVINCE - YOU!
That CLARK'S is the 7 PLACE for BARGAINS.
NO HUMBUG!
fiST PLACE for BARGAINS.
POSIIIIPTELY THE
LlNft •
" NO
TORE
I - HUMBUG!
CO ERT STOREN THE
Ito FALSE STATEMEN y; 0
to seat to3ALE.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED REcoMMIINDED.
CALL AND EXAMINE 'OURtKoCK AND Junes
" FOR YOURSELF.'
RRMEATVER CLARK'S,
602 011E6TNUT EcTjtEr.T.
nttoß-8:'
,
We are °teeing
_mit a 'arge lot of Btaiidaxd and Mier
aellaneone BOOKs, at lee than cost. in order tikmake
room for other goods. - ..
H. 11.--Country, Mereh \ re • and *there will cmmit
thei r -Intensim by exami
, 'ng my Week before- making
their
purchases. • • .
i WATCHES and TEWH 1.1i . ..)r neatly repaired at abort
Defied and warranted.
D. W. CRY
GREAT ONE-.DOc,LAIt STORE, •
602 CEESTRth STREET'. ' '
Catalogues mailed free. \ • mbld-mwflin
. .
REST CROWE YET EBBED.
REST
NEW GOODS. .
NEW STO
NEW STYLES.
GREAT METROP LITAN'
JEWELRY DEPOT,
FOUR THIATT.TIO7O eIfEiTEUT STREET.
G DIREAT SACRIFICE, TO INSURE CIE BALES
I hays opened, at the abode atbrc'one of the fined
and beet-saaorten stooks ofJewelly,Pdver-plated ware.
awl Fancy Goode, ever before offer ed to the public.
1 wall guaranty to give perfect satillaation to evert'
nrub and
Callexamine my stook and you will find a elalle ef
goods equal to any in the city.
OBSERVE THE PRIOEB:
Coral. Enameled. Cameo, Lava, Col&
atone, and 0111 X *otos for—..—elourual price $3
Cigbancle Enameled do., Enamelled,
NO Y, Bouquet. Sce..do—. -81 do. 83
Mowilo. Jet, • Lava, uarbnnole, Tarr
quoin. Etynaaan do___. —ln do. 86
Etrusoan,Carbunole, Gold Cluster, .
Ribbon Twist d0_..:..82 do. ea
Engraved and Chasid ` Cold - Bang
Braeelets— • " • .4-.4.1 do. 84
Very Ruth Engraved and Chased do- $2 do. 86
Very Kish Carbuncle and Gold Clus
ter d 0... -.....- . ... - ---.— —.82 ' do. $6
Infanta' Armlets.... ---ty..... -an do. 83
I
Misses' Pleoklatust, gie - at vane. 4.. I do. 88
Do. - do. with Medallion.... 1 do. , 42
Medallions, great:variety,. ....... 1 do. 83
Do. with Double Sides,- 1 do. 123
Sets of Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
great variety_.. - . • ___....... 81 do. $4
Sets of Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Car
/2
Minute. Enamelled. &0—.... 1 do. 84
Lathoo'Shateladp Chaixts— --.- do. $4
Gents' Vest Chants. -----..-•-- 2 do. 6
Do. . d o.
. I do, ........—...."..»., 1 do. 1
Ladles' bortings....-.... - ...........,..... 2 do. 6
h Do: . do. • -...... -....-._ 1- do. ' 4
Do. 'llleaTo Buttons, ink to t , tuna pride $1.60 to' 3
Gents' _ do. • do. • 60s to 1, • do. 8L60:to 3
Also, Gold Pena and Penol Tooth Picks, WAtch.
Keys, Belt Slides, Chain Pins. Crotnasirc., &o. - _lt
,--
A hve a email lot or 1 , 11444 GOLD AnD AILYE.
WATCHES, which I will sell at 04112031 low prices.'
Goods . gent by Nail or EOM. ; to MI parts -of - the
United States and Canada frown" oast. • .
WM. IS. BUSTIN. Agent,
412 CHESTNUT Street.
.. .
apt-mwf am fp
FINE WATCH REPAIRING. I
pERsoNs HAVING - FINE WATOHES
AL that hays hitherto given ro satisfaction to the
wearers, are invited to bring them to our store, where
all defeats can be remedied br thoroughly aldltelonti
scientific workmen, and the watch warranted to give
entire satisfaction.
Mantel Mlls, Musical Boxes, so., carefully put m
complete order.
FARR - .Y6 BROTHER,
Important of Watches. Mumma Boxes, Moan, lee.,
apMft 324 OILEBTSIDT Stmt. below Fourth.
ro=clllU`N.
Fl N gonir S AND DNDWInTB
W. D. GLENN,
26 SOUTH FOURTH STRRET
.
11.018111110
-large anti mill assorted Stook. consisting in vast o
French, English and Ameriesin HAIR BRUSHES.
TOOTH, NAIL, BRAYING, iind CLOTH BRUSHES;
COMBS, of all Materials and Styles,
PERFUMERY and SOAPS in great variety,
PURE ESSENTIAL OILS, ,
TOILET BOTTLES and PUFF 40X.138 t
SMELLING BOTTLEtrand.FLASKS,
POCKET-BOOKS, PURSES. and. PORTMONNAIESi
CHAMOIS SKINS.
OENUTNE LUBIN'S EXTRACTS
LOW'S SOAPS.
Always on band.
PRICE'S LOW.
mh2S-lin
DO YOU WANT WHISKERS?
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DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACHE t
DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACHE
BELLINGITAM'S
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world-renowned article.
THE STIMULATINS ONEUENT
Is prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminent
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thick set of
WHISKERS; OR A. MOUSTACHE
In from three to six weeks. This article is the only
one of the kind lased-by the Prefab, end in London and
fans it is in linlYerial use,
it is a beautiful,. economical, soothing, yet stimula-.
ting compound, 'atom as if by magic upon.the roots.
cans= a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If ap
plied to the scalp it will oure baldness, and cause to
new hair
in the p%ce of the potee'fine growth of
new hair. Applied &awarding tea rer:awns, it will turn
aim or TOWN' hair pans., and restore gray hear to its
original colortieavum it so ft , smooth, and 110Mble.
The • °RCA/ NT" m anindumemialie artiolein eYery
gentleman's toilet, and after one week's nee they would
not. for any consideration, be without it.
The subsonbera are the 'only Agents for the article
in the United States, to whom • all , orders must, be ad
dreamed.'
Price one dollar a for sale_by_all Druggists and
Deals:el or a box of the •• ONOI.WIT.•• minuted. to
have the desired effect. will be sent to any• Who desire
it,by meal, direct. securely packed, on receipt Of price
and postage, 01.18. Apply to. or address
ITORACE L. REGEMAN & Co.,
Druggists, &C.
24 WILLIAM Street, New York.
DYOTT 1k CO., No. 232 North SECONDStreoi, Phi
adelehia Asents. inloll4m
OPAL DENTALLINA.—We itireak from
p_taotioal experience when saying that. the OPAL
nEorraurro: made by. Mr. BRIOII4. of OROAD and
SPRUCE tree*, ia decidedly the nicest , preyaratien
rot the tpoptil;•,. tlattithiq. have ever used. .We
DOl/101/0 if MUM MI 104 is
rcermeir for 15,00;1 Dl/110$ re
commended by the most emi nent dentists we advieeet
o give it a rrial.--/hatelist. L 'emu-sm
GROCERIES:
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
•
J. H. MICHENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
END WRENS Or 2831
CELEBRATED
"EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
NO3. 142 AND 144 NORTH FRONT STREET.
(Between Area and Race &rested
PHILADELPHIA.
The.lwaly-oolebratod Rnoilsotir name are gcured by
.J. 4 . &L. & Co. (in a atyle re p o otento th i onwelrob tr e o t
rhrlotr;fagrtzl 4 ,4Lit, t nzfteecrourz'..ll°): epi
cures anyenor to any now offered formale. apl3 Sur
NEW BURLINGTON HERRING.
FIRST OF THE BEAEON
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES
apt! CORNCORNERELEVENTII AND VINE.
Wit.DIDIES.—Just arrived, per Rich
mond._LP 3115 Pkga Pellevoiiitt Roohelle Brand,.
vale and clerk. in %slim and l(
Bentlin.D WAR - BROW:IE.
Csatillon, co. Cogito,, pal. add dark* in M
pipes. Ai and - °sake &
Cognac, pale and dark, in, 311 and 3g casks. and
other. fi ne Cognacs, pale and dark. in asserted pkia
Berton & Gusiner lirandy,in nipol and .3i.oaaig
Invert Pallevalsan Rochelle, is %pa Misdd .1 casks,
pale and dark. imported and for we ha
rims RY BOWLER & Co..
giefs.df 2VI andadalSotith FOURTH arrest.
lIIST lUDOElVigh , per “ Annie Kimball,"
a. from Lrrerpflol, Mader, Weaver, & Moodorlo
v itae
preparstao • : ,
XXs Snot Mould, in Ilb Jars -
NASA S Bisso74ol4lA / 14 ism,
SO Thu *tract Bothisoottor; lAA. Jur,
X* 4 thStsot Taraxdstils 1 soJ $
go poi,vul lug Colohumi ;al $
-100 a5.01.-asostAi Reat i V r t g es.
600 So co&omot. ID a fs
SOO lbsril Hydrw a - 4 -
11 118 4 n
46 '
ingifites;'
t"'+
MONDA!, APRIL 15, 1861.
Frightful Palma in IntlL%
A worse evil, even than the great Mutiny
and Rebellion of 1857—a greater scourge theit
Nana Sahib—is now stalking through India,
with devastation on its wing- Farriine rages
in that beautiful and luxurious land, and mil
lions of human lives are in jeopardy. The
details which have reached us from England
are full of horror.. The' Times says :
"So early, as the middle of January it became
evident that about 4,000,000 of people in the dis-
Wats of &hangars, Mozuffernugger, Meerut,
and Bolundshuhur, east of the Janina, and Ma
- tra and Allyghur, westward of that river, would
'be involved in the visitation of an absolute famine.
Making• every allowance for tho4e who did not
immediately depend upon *grit:enure, and those
who might have resources of.their own, it was pro
bable 624'1,400.'000 would in a few weeks be dy-
Ithringer. Beta.; the departa re of the mail
that thewoountrs round - Them
and Agra .would add 3,5.09,000 the . population,
with other bope,of lifa l but the:hand of charity..
Day after da y.. - seems to add to the baleen.
There wiss the gravest en.ilhty tor the 'prophets of
the Cie-Eintlej.districte, and even for the West - of
the Indus In fact, the props had failed or were
failing everywhere, except here and there under the
Himalayas; or within the reach of artificial irri
gation. In vast regions nothing was to seen but
iron-bound soil, which no plough could penetrate,
relieved byfew patphes• stunted stalks and
s helf-withered 'Medea, just , enough to mock the
dopes of the tiller. Crowds were living on the raw
bailee of the jangle. Mere is the terrible truth.
Hera are the figures."
Forcibly is it urged—all that England can
do for India must bo done. There is a reps-
'Mimi of the Irish famine 0f , 1847 on the banks
of the Indus and the Ganges. It may be anti
cipated, we fear, that the results will be far
more fatal in Hhidestan, where the enervating
influences of the cliffiate are so injurious Min
man lite, than ever they were in Ireland, where
the people really, appear'toposesess a wonderful
tenacity of existence. England will do its
duty, no doubt, but it is openly charged, that
the subscriptions in Bengal and the other In
dian Presidencies, are scanty and - slow—that
the native Princes and the local proprietors
are miserly and cold In :their donations to
wards the relief of this great suffering ; that
even the office-holders, those who have
cc shaken the pagoda-tree" to some purpose,
are mean and miserly in this Instance. •
Already have, subscriPtions commenced in
England. The contribution of £400,000 tothe
sufferers in the Irish Famine, of £1,200,000 to
the Patriotic Fund on the Crimean War, of
£1,500,000 to the widews and orphans of sol
diers in the Indian Mutiny, and, more recently,
to the Coventry weavers and the metropolitan
poor in the last winter, show what can be
done. There is now, in -India, a population Of
n early 5,000,000 dependent on public bounty—
,
`‘ misery likely"to become more intense as the
season advances; no permanent relief expected
'writil about October or November."
The, latest accounts ; from India are dated
Bombay February 27, and the story which
they relate is sad: indeed. The famine and die
ease appear to afflict all - parts of Hindostan, be
chiefly the 'northwest; The following describes
the misery about 14tisseerabmi :
" , The aeootints thit I have heard of the diatreu
round about here aro truly moat awful. Those who
Dave the means of migrating are all doing so from
their famine.oursed country ; and my•military in
formants told me that'on the line of march they
had passed camps of fhese unfortunate refu
gees from hnriger, burying on in search of a new
Canaan. Everywhere was exhibited the tragedy
of the deserted village. The aged and the infiriu
could be hardly said to be tenants !here the jackal
and the dog had undisputed swaY. . Human beings
were seen'grubbing up the anthills arid rolihng
the, occupants of- thew ssny.hoards of precious
grains of corn. This, I assure yon, is no fancied
plolairp--11 is a fearful tragedy'of real life. „ Rot a
drop of , "rain lure fhlkat'eaetward of - the -Sense,
from Casnipore to Sisharanpcire, this Beason, and
the spring crop is wholly lost, except where irri
gation exists. As far south as Patna has the
drought been felt, and a short opium crop will be
the result There."
The condition of the Indian people is terri
blin—iv-ze-pvy..irg, 41. i. =mat' of Wealth,
which htui caused this. India long has poured
her treasures into the lap of England, and it
is fitting that British charity should be active
now. In all likelihood, Parliament will Vote
$2,500,000 to alleviate the awful sufferings in
India.
Macaulay's ilistory of England, 'Vol. V.
Already have we noticed hvo reprints of
this popular work. The first, a week or ten
days in advance of the others, (in consequence
of their hiving -purchased proof-sheets, we
presume,) was the neat 12me volume, published
by Harper :& Brothers, of New York. The
next was a comely Bvo, published by B. H.
Butler & Co., of this city, to complete their
library editaon. A third, since received, has
been issued by Crosby, Nichols, Lee, Se Com
pany, of Boston, and indeed completes the
edition formerly published by Phillips, Samp
son, & Co., now mike hands of C., N., L., &
Co. ' To this Boston volume is added, as fron
tispiece, the fausimile of a page of Lord Ma
caulay's memoranda for his history, and it will
not be without interest to those who, like our
selves, have a-fancy for autographs. Append
ed to the volume is the same copious index to
the whole work published in Harper's edition,
and also some twentY-one pages of Additional
Notes and Illustrations to the preceding four
volumes, which Mie.aulay added when he
finally corrected and revised his History, in
1857. These are very curious : particularly
in the parts where he justifies his harsh esti
mate of William Penn and the Quakers, and
adheres; to it, with new evidence in support
of his views. Upon this point, we say no more
now, as the subjectmerits a stricter discussion
than we can give"' here. The peculiar fea
ture of this edition is a sketch of the Life and
Writings of-Macaubsy, extending to 104 pages,
which states what be had done, as an author;
bow he had : done it ; what various eminent
critics had written about his works ; what
sensation his unimpeded death created;
what funereal henors were , rendered to him ;
and what eminent journals and distinguished
writers bad said of him, after , he had passed
away, alike insensible to earthly , praise or
blame. A portion of this bibliographical and
critical sketch was 'prepared,' in' 1857, by Mr.
S. A. Allibone for his Dictionary of British
and American Authors, and actually had been
read by MttCaTilay himself, - with acknowledg
ment of the accuracy of its facts, and is now
extended from 1857. This gives great value,
we must say, to the Boston edition of Macau
lay's History. At the same time, we cannot
but regret that even such rg a labor of love "
should.have taken Mr: Alava° away, even
for a day, from• the completion of the second
and final volume of his greatßibliograr=sl
work, the factionary of Sithois—a work, the
fulnesa and accuracy of which we : experience
almost every day. Had Macaulay himself not
been diverted, in like manner, from his great
History to writing biographies for the Eney
clopredia Britannica, it is probable that, at his
death, his History would have been completed
to the accession of the House Of Branewiek in
1714. Neither Macaulay nor Allibone should
have yielded to these Delilahs of the imagina;:
tion. The public at large, we know, may not
think as we do, but will heartily thank Mr. AlR
bone (not more warmly than ourselves) for
his valuable biographical and bibliographical
addition to this new and final volume of Ma
carilay.
The Armstrong Court Mullah
Commodore Breese, the commandant of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, who has been to Washing
ton on the Armstrong court martial, returned to
town en Thursday, and assumed commend of the
navy rani. The trial has concluded and the eon
tones of the court been submitted for the approval
of the President In the absence of any authorita
tive statement of its result, we may say that there
is little likelihood of the Commodore being cash
iered. Assisted by : his oatmeal Mr. - PhlMPei he
got up a very, able defence, whieh is reported to
-have had•great effect in the court.
The launobes which were breught down from
the navy yard to go in tbs./34We and Ntinoss and
,two-third gutters, were yesterday returned and
hauled up on the wharf.
THE MIEISISSEPPL —No less then 1,600 steam
boats run upon tbe Mississippi riiir and iti filial
torkil:. The total value - of these 'is estimated at
$60,000,000. The Mississippi drains an area of
1,200,000 square milaicitalbell the'ellores of twelve
litotes, end - from thellaf of Ifloridald.the mime
of sthellismusi is 4,soomiles in length.; its sme
ar, depth My feet, and Wilda* oyes half a mils.
BY TELEGRAP.HI.
81JRAENDER tiF FORT SUMPTER
CONPIRIKED.
THE SURRENDER UNCONDITIONAL
A BLOODLESS CONFLICT.
The Chariestanians Wild with Jey.
Sympathy for Amlerson. and. Abhorrence for
Maki who militia td itelietie Him
Cusrmusrot, April 1.2-1011o , olook A. M.—At
intervals or twenty minutes, the" firing was kept
up all night on Fort Sumpter.
Major Anderson ceased to fire at 6 o'clock in the
evening.
All night he was engaged in repairing the da-
Magas done to the fort, and protecting the guns in
barbette on thoxrappt . , -
Re oontraeneed:toteetarn the ire this morning at
dolook, but stionted to be greatly disabled.
The battery. op "Gumming' e, Point tiothrlort
Onnipleigreat damage.
At 9 o'4slsiodetiti"thorttin g a Ottse...atioke 'poured
out from the iAalte of Fort Sumpter' ,
OiRLIMTOI , I; A*1113..-77cs Federal flag at
Port &emitter is at 'half-mast, signalling dis.
tress. •
The shells from Fort hionitrin and Norris
Island fall into Anderson's stronghold iblok and
fast. They can be seen in their amines from the
Charleston battery. '
The breach made in Fort Sumpter is on the side
opposite Cumming's Point. Two of its port-holes
are knocked into one, and the *all from the top is
*rumbling.
Three vessels, one of them a very large-sized
laminar, are over the bar, and seem to be pre
paring to participate in the oondiot.
The lire of Morrie Wand and Fort Moultrie is
divided between Fort Sumpter and the eldpe-of•
The ebbe have not as yet opened fire:
AN EXPLOSION AT TORT SUMPTER
• An explosion has occurred at Fort Sumpter.
dense volume of smoke wan seen suddenly to
rise. •
Major Anderson has ceased to fire for about an
hour. It is thought that the officers' quarters in
Fort Sumpter' are on fine.
FROM ~ANOTHER SOURCE
CHARLESTON, Apllll3—A. M.—The batteries of .
Sullivan's Island, °winnings' . Point, and Stevens'
battery are pouring ebot and shell into Fort Sump-
Ander= dew not return the Are
Fort Sumpter is still on fire.
eirair.warox, April 13.—Two of Major Alder
sori's magazines have exploded. It 'Was thought
that they were only the smaller magazines
Only occasional shots are now fired at Port Sump
ter from Port Ddo ultrie.
The Morris Island battery is doing heavy work.
The greatest excliternent prevails in the city.
The wharves, steePlis, housetops, sand every
available place are packed with people.
The ships in the offing have not yet aided • An
-
dorm.
It iixow too late for them to come over the bar,
as the tide is ebbing.
OrtanZirsTow, April 13--Noon.--The'ships in the
offing appear quietly at anchor, and have not fired
The entire roofs of Anderson's barracks are in a
vast sheet aflame&
Shells from Cummings' Point and Fort Moultrie
are bursting in and over Fort Sumpter in quick
succession.
The - Federal flag still waves over the fort.
Major Anderson is only occupied in putting out
the fire.'
Every shot appears to tell, and the spectators are
anxiously expecting the striking of the flag.
Onanr.marraz, April 18.—Fort Srimpter is un
doubted], on fire.
The flames are raging.
Anderson has thrown out a raft loaded with men,
who are passing buckets of water to extinguish
the flames.
The fort is scarcely discernible for the smoke.
.. ~The men on the raft aro riow the objects of fire
fromMorria Diane
With good glasses; the balls can be seen skip
ping the water and striking the unprotected raft.
Great havoc is created among the poor fellows.
It is surmised that Aiderson is gradually blow.
ing up the fort. He seareely fires a gun.
The flames are 'bursting' from all the port-holes
of Fort Sumpter and destruetloi is inevitable.
The few shots that Anderson fired this morning
knocked the bricks off the chimneys on the officers'.
quarters at Fort Moultrie like a whirlwind.
It seems that Anderson's only hope is to hold
out for aid from the ships.
OSEARLBSTON, Aprfl 13. Two war ships are
making in towards Morris Island with the view'
to land troops to silence the batteries.
CHARTAIB2OII, April 13—Four vessels, two' of
them being large war defamers, are in sight over
the bar.
The largest of the vessels appears to be engaging
Morris Island.
The flames have nearly subsided in Fort Sump
ter, but Anderson does not fire any guns
Gem Beauregard left the wharf just now, in a
boat, for Morris Island.
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE
Criertidurrort, S. C., April 13, P. B,(:—The
bombardment hat ceased. Major Anderson has
drawn down tho stars and Btripoe, cud displayed
a flag of itrnoe. This has been answered from the
city, and a boat is now on the way -to Fort Sump
ter.
THE FORT SURRENDERED
CSABLISTON, April la.--The Federal flag was
again hoisted at Fort Sumpter, when Pareher
Miles, under cover of a flag , of truce, went over to
the fort.
In a few moments after his arrival there the Fe
.
demi flag was hauled down by Anderson, and a
white one unfurled.
The Federal flag was shot away by the Palmetto
Guards at Morris Island.
In all, two thousand shots were fired.
No South Carolinians were.hurt.
This news is reliable; and pats to rest all my pre
vious reports about Fort Sumpter:
The balls are ringing a merry peal, and our peo
ple are engaging in every demonstration of joy.
Oar people <generally sympathise with Major
/Moron, but corm aberrance fOr those who
were in the steamers off our bar and in sight of us
and did not even attempt to , reinforee him.
Judge Magrath,. who has jot:returned from Bert
Sumpter, reports that the wood-Work of the fort
and the offfeere quarters were all burnt out.
- Tho fort will be takes possession of to-night by
the Confederate troops.
Gen. Beauregard, with two bids, hes left for
Fort Sumpter.
Three fire companies of Charleston are now on
their way to Fort Cumpter to quell the fire be
fore it reaches the magazine.
COMMUNICATION WITH =THE OUTSIDE
FUEL -
THEY REQUEST TO BB ALLOW/W.l'o NICTZE, IE OE-
Min TO TAKE AWAY. MAJOR ANDERSON AND HIS
MIIN.—PROCERDINaB STAYIIVTItt M6RI ING
Ones Lassen, April 13—Brening.—A boat from
one of the war vessels on the outside has communi-
cated with General Simons, in command of the
forces on Monis Island, and made the request that
one of the steamers he allowed to enter the port for
the purpose of taking away Anderson and his com
mand.
An arrangement haa been agreed upon by the
parties to stay further proceedings until nine
o'olook to-morrow.
Cuintasron, April 1.8.--Evening—The Fair
field regiment, 1,800 strong, have just passed the
Courser °Moe, on their way to Morris "Wand.
There are' now 10,000 men under, arms in the
harbor and on the coast.
Onsumatott, April 13—Evening.—Fort Sump
ter has unoonditionally surrendered.
The news has just been received in a reliable
shape.
lix-tienator Chesnut, en-governor Manning,
and W. Porches Wm have jest landed; and
marched to the Ctovernor'a house, followed by a
dense orowd of people, who are wild with joy.
They bring the particulars.
It Was reported that ten of the garrison at Fort
Sumpter had beau kilted, but your reporter has
just had an interview with W. Poreher Milea, who
hair just returned from a visit to Fort Sumpter,
and is assured by him that no one was killed.
Beauregard!ts Report of the First Day's
Engagement.
Mottruomear, April I.3.l3ieneral Beanregard
telegraphed , to the Secretary of War at a late hour
last eight, that heavy firing had been going on all
days and that four guns of Fort Sumpter had been
dismounted.
The Confederate batteries were all safe, and none
of men were hurt. Four steamers were in the
offing with a rough sea.
Nothing was 'waived from Charleston, this
morning, by the War Department.
LETTER FROM FORT MOULTRIE.
011ARIAISTON, April 13.—Your correspondent h as
Just read a letter received frotal o'BOylesion,
dated Fort Moultrie, 6 o'clock this meriting.
lie says not One mat watkilleil or 'wounded du
ring yeiterday's engageliimit. ' • • .
The iron battery had been damaged.
The rifled cannon of the battery'did grtat exe-,
TWO CENTS.
oution on Fort Sumpter. , They were all aimed la
t 9 Major Anderson's port boles. • • ,
Three of Part Sumpter's ba,rbette gnita were die
minted. One of them was a tin-inch Oolumbiad.
A (Miser of Fort Sumpter, oppoelte Fort Idoul
e, was knocked away.
The Waterwieek, Mohawk, and Pawnee, it was
thought, were' the three Bret vowels men In the
°Mug.
Reception of the . News in, the South.
• ' AT MOBILE. ALA.
Molium, April 13.—The announcement of the
surrender of Fort Sumpter was reoeived with
immense cheering by the orotide tirho have been
gathering in Otti vicinity of the newspaper offices
all day.
The Confederate and Palmetto flags are flying
threrywhere. Salutes are firing and belle ringing.
The people are greatly rejoiced.
~- AT AUGUSTA.
Avensrd r Apsll - 13.—Alundred guns were fired
here to=day in hotter of the victory" of the Con
federate army. ' •
AT MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMMAY, Ala., April 1.3.--DeSpatottes from
Governor Pickens, to the Secretary of War, were
read by the dirk of the War Department from
the lbstientive,boildiage dorTng the day in, the
t priienaa of Prot:Mout' Davie ana his Cabinet.
;They inve rise to general rep:doing in eiteles.
'Seim gone were fired in honor of the surrendei of
Fort Sumpter. • • •••
The" Weir Newa at Washington.
Wasitiviumon; April 13.=The dharleaton news
is received hero with deep regret at the preened
for the Miura: It produced no extraordinary ex
citement, bat, on the contrary, a general spirit of
depression. •
War Spiiit in 1 4 4,w Orleans.
usrasen Or TELt. MTBSISSIPPI.
OarmAna, April 13.—There , wee a grand
master of the city volunteer- companies this
morning. •
Preparations are being made to'defend the Mis
alasippi river l the beat possible manner.
The War linws at Boston..
BOSTON, April 13.—An intense excitement Was
ciliated in this city this afternoon by the receipt
of the Charleston telegrams.
The 'announcement of the surrender of Fort
Smcipter is not believed by' many. Others pro
nounse it a hoax: . A mare detailed account of this
bloodless battle and'earroader is anxiously awaited.
[This was received previous to the confirmatory
despatches from Charleston.]
The War Spirit us Massachusetts.
BgirroN, April 13.—The adjateel general's office
wan erewded this forenoon with offieern of the State
military, tendering their commands to the Go
vernor.
An extreme war: feeling has been aroused.
Governor Andrew left for Washington this after
noon.
The War Feeling at Lancaster.
Lencesszn, April 13.—The war news has ore
titettan intense entitlement bpi°.
The.stars said stripes are displayed at difforen
points in honor of Anderson.
A nail tin a. public mooting on Wednowlay has
already been issued to sustain the Government. It
is numerously signed.
Volunteers are being enrolled.
The War News at Halifax.
SYMPATHY OP TUB CANADIANS.
HALIFAX, April 13.—The intelligence Of the
bombardment of sort Sumpter reached this city
ibis forenoon.
The Legislature, amidst intense emotion, passed
the following resolution by a unanimous vote
Resolved, That this Rouse ha heard with the
deepest sorrow and regret of the outbreak of civil
war among their friends and neighbors in the
United titates; that this House, without expressing
an opinion upon the points in controversy between
the contending parties, sincerely lament that those
who speak their language and sbare their civiliza
tion &odd be shedding' each other's blood, and
desire to, offer up their fervent prayers to the
Father of the universe for the restoration of peace.
Excitement at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April 13.—The intelligenee from
Charleston has produced great excitement, and
the anxiety to obtain further news is intense.
. man made hisy appearance in the streets with
a large Secession cockade on his hat. Hews pur
sued by a mob, and was only protected from vio
lent* by the interference of the police.
From Washington.
W6I3IIINGTON, April I.3.—The regular troops now
here have been ordered to the outskirts of the
eity, and have prooseded thither, to watch every
avenue thereto, while the volunteers recently
niusterod in guard the &Main and public build
ings.
Videttes are constantly seen riding through the
streets:
There is comparatively _but little exoitement
here in regard to affairs at Charleston.
Capt. WM. B. Johns, of the U Infantry, having
declined to command his company, when ordered
on a particular service, the President directs that
he cease to be an °Moor of the army from Wednes
day last.
First Lieutenant Abner Sneed, of . the let As:
Unary, having, when with his company under art
{laid circumstances, tendered his resignation, in
order to escape from duty, thereupon the Presi
dent direets that he cease to be an officer of the
army.
Wasurearou, April 18-1 P. M.—All is excite
ment to-day over the war news.
The Charleston Courier, received here, says
that a fine rifled cannon has arrived there from
Liverpool. It is a present to the State from a Ca
rolinian, EON resident in the Tatter place, Charles
R. Prielatxt, Esq.
The Charleston Eventng News has been sus
pended.• The proprietors say that nearly all their
hands are on duty in the forts.
The proposed shoe and leather factory in
Charleston has been abandoned, on account of the
troubled state of the times.
Arrest of aU. S. Naval Officer by the
Confederate Government.
DZSPATOHKO OP LIEUT. SLEM3IBI3 INTHE
MorrOommtv, Ala., Aprilia.—Major Chambers,
of the Alabama army, arrived. from Pensacola to
day, bringing Limit. Reed Warden, of the United
Btatee navy, as prisoner of war. He was bearer
of despatches to tort Pickens and the United
States Beet elf Pensaeela bay_ He is held by the
Secretary of War, who sent a detachment of
troops to arrest him. •
MORTOOMERY, April 13.—Lieut. Warden has
been compelled to give up his deapatohes from
Blemmer, Of Sort Picket:l6, to the GOTPIII
- at 'Washington. The Attorney General's
opinion as to the law in his case has been re
quested.
It is charged against Lieut. Warden that he
violated kis promise to report to Gen, Bragg, and
carried in secret despatehes to Port Pickens while
he showed other • despatches to Gen. Bragg; and,
also, that he failei to report himself on his re
turn.
Federal Appointments.
WASHLNGTOR, April 13.—The President has ap.
pointed Earl Bill as marshal for the Northern
district of Ohio.
Alexander Murdock, as marshal for the Western
district of Pennsylvania.
Robert B. °ernehen, district attorney for the
Weistern distriet of Pennsylvania.
George Dwight, superintendent of the armory
at Springfield, Mass.
Wreck of a Guard Skip.
NonFora, April 13.—1 t is reported here that a
large guard stip was wreaked during the late
storm, on the North Carolina coast. Seventeen
lives are said to have been lost.
Orders have been received to fit eut the steamer
Mamma hninediately.
The Government Advertising.
WASIIIMITON, April 13.—The President, in the
exercise of his discretion 'to designate the newt
paper here in whioh the Executive advertisementi
shall be published, in addition to the two papers
publishing them by virtue of their circulation, bas
designated the Nagtond Republican..
More Transport. Steamers Chsytered.
New Yonz, April I.3.—The Government her
°bartered the steamers Phsladdphia and Brim
son. The former is rapidly Oiling with provhdobs,
army stores, and monitions of war. The latter
will be held in reserve for any emergency.
Reinforcement of Port Pickens.
CHARLESTON TO BE BLOCKADED.
MONTGOMERY, April 13.—Port Pickens was re
inforeed lad night.
It is understood that Charleston is to be block
&dol.
Naval Resignations.
Waatintartat, April 13.—Commander Yard, 0
NOw Jersey, awl Midshipman Blake, of Mena
oh.sotte j uk vo r evived their oommlielone.
Southern Appointmeltte
BiONTGONERY, Ala., April 13 . — The Pleaident
has . appointed T. Warnsr Mersa al Judge of the
District Court of Lord#atia. •
•
of the - Steanter new York.
Yaw Your, April 13.—The - otoomor Now York
luta sallodnitti 177 paeoongari. - •
THE whEECIN PREEN%
WItliLT PRAMS will be out to sibmiters
awn (Per anautio. advax9o4)9l--.........—. $9.00
three Copies. • 1.00
Five "
ILOO
. .
Tweet! "
Twenty Goole', or over
eaoh anitoonberd eaoh, -.-. 15r0
For a Club of Tweary-ono or, over. Ira will Oat an
extra aopi to thil gotter-ap of the Club.
rommeateri are requested to mat IN Amite fin
Tax 'Manua Psalm
CALIFORNIA MEM%
lotted tines timai a Meath. in time for the Ctellfer
lam Steamer!.
VIRGINIA' STATE CONVENTION
THE WAR SENTIMENT.
Despatch from the Governor of South
Carolina.
Non-Committal Speech by Governor 'botcher
Threatened Invasion of the North. 9
Rtuattoso, Va., April 13.—The Convention, in
Committee of the whole, to-day adopted the first
three seotions of the proposed amendments to the
Constitution, without material amendment.
The new emotion offered by Air. Wise, providing
for oompensation in all eases where property in
persons held to sondem or labor has been or may be
taken for public:, use, as in impressment, &I, was
adopted.
The fourth section was then adopted.
' The fifth section, prohibiting the importation of
&Ives, was taken up.
Numerous amendments ware offered, and finally
the proposition was adopted, with an amendment
providing that nothing herein contained shall apply
to the Southern State. which have or may declare
their separation, in case their separate independ
ence be acknowledged and continued.
The debate turned exclusively upon the surren
der of Fort Sumpter.
Mr. Carlile and Mr. Early deprecated the action
of South Carolina in Bring upon the fort, and ex
pressed their devotion to the stars and stripes.
• The loading Seeessieniste applauded toe gallantry
of South (Nadine, and maintained that, whatever
the Convention might do, the people will take the
State out of the Union.
i The committee then rose.
• A communication from the Governor enclosing
a despatch from Governor Plokene, dated April 13,
giving an account of Friday's bombardment, was
received. Gov. Pickens says : "Not a min in our
batteries was hurt. The fort was furious in its lire
on us. Our iron battery did great damage to the
fort's eonth wall.
"Our shells fall freely in the fort and the effect is
supposed to be serious, at they are not Aries this
morning. Our Enfield batteries have dismounted
three of his (Major Amierson!s) largest Cohan-
Made. We will take the fort, and can sink the
fleet if they attempt the channel. If they
land elsewhere we can whip them. We have now
near seven thousand of the best troops in the
world, and a room of ton tbotumd on the rail
roads. The war is commenced, and we will
triumph or perish ! Please let me know what
Virginia will do."
Gov. Leteher replied that the Convention will
determine."
Mr. Wysor offered a resolution, in view of the
late information,..reoommending the people of Vir
ginia at once to unite in the defence of their WU
tailrace, and makeeommon cause with the Confe
derate States.
No aotion was taken, and the Convention ad
journed.
It was openly stated in debate that the Southern
army would march through Virginia to the North,
and thousands would join them.
Mr. Early said that this would be an invasion
whioh should be repollod.
Thera are great rejolairig4 here (met the MAPS
A hundred • guns were fired and Confederate flags
are displayed at many palate: Illuminations and
musio are in order.
Gov. Latcher,was serenaded this evening.' lie
made a non-committal speeoh.
The streets are crowded and the excitement
must be imagined; it cannot be deseribed.
The Virginia Commissioners.
~fiY~:i:i'lf:i~illYr.io:r.ii:i t:~+u:t.~~o:~t.~:i pine
Wanuttexon, Apti# 13. —The oommissionore
from Virginia had a pleasant interview with' the
President this morning.
The result was simply a statement by the Presi
dent that he will act according to the inaugural
programme; hold the public property ; and defend
it; waging no war against the Reeding states, and
maintaining the defensive. The President's reply
was given in writing.
It will he recollected trot' the commissioners
came hither under instructions to respectfully ask
OM President to communicate to the Convention
the policy to be pursued in regard to the Confede
rate States.
'The following is the reply of,Mr. Lino°ln to the
Virginia commissioners :
HON. MESSRS. PRESTON, STUART, AND RAE.
DOLPH gentlemen : Asa committee from the
Virginia 'Convention, now in session, you present
Me with a preamble and resolution in these words :
i , 'Whereas, in , the opinion of this Convention, the
uncertainty which prevails in the publity mind,
as to the policy which the Federal Exeoutive
tends to pursue toward the seceded States is ex
tremely injurious to the industriaiand conimeroial
interests of the country, and tends to keep up , an
excitement which is unfavorable to the ildjustment
of the pending difficulties, and threatens a disturb
once of the public peace: therefore,
"Rosy/vat, That a committee of three delegates
be appointed to wait on the ProatOent of the United
States, to present to him this preamble, and re
spectfully ask him to communicate to this Conven
tion the policy which the Federal Executive in
tends to pursue in regard to the Confederate
States."
In answer, I have to nay that having at the ber
ginning of my 010101 term captained ray' latended
polloy, as plainly as I was able, it is with deep re
gret and martifiaation I now learn that there is a
great and injerions uncertainty ip the public mind
as to what that 'policy Is, and what course I Woad
to pursue.
Not having as yet seen occasion to change it, it is
now my purpose to pursue the coarse marked out
in My inaugural address. I commend a careful
oontilderation of the whole docipent as the best
expression I can give of my purposes. As I than'
and therein said I now repeat : "The power con
fided to sue will be used to hold, occupy, and pos.
seas the property and places belopging to the Go
vernment, and to collect the duties and imposts ;
but beyond what is necessary for them objects there
will be no invasion, no using of force against or
among the people anywhere."
By the words" property and pieces belonging to
the Government," I chiefly allude to the military
- poste and property which were in the possession of
the Government when it Saint to illy hands
But if, as now appears to be tree, in pursuit of
purpose to drive the United States authority trim
these place's, an unprovoked assault has been made
upon Fort Sampter, I shall hold myself at,libeity
to repossess, if I can, like plaaos which bid been
seized before the Government was devolved Upon
me. And, in any event, I shall, to the best of my
ability, repel force by force.
In case it proves true that Fort Sumpter has
been assaulted, as is reported, I shall, perhaps,
cause the United States mails to be withdrawn
from all the States which claim to have seceded,
believing that the commencement of- actual war
against the Government justifies and possibly de-
mends it
I searoelY need to say that I insider the miit
tary Poets and property situated within the States
which claim to have seceded as yet belonging to
the Government of the United States as Much
as they did before the supposed secession.
Whatever else I may do for the tarpon., I ahall
not attempt.to collect the dutiee and imposts
any armed invasion of any part of the country;
not meaning by this, however, that I may not
land.i force, if deemed necessary, to relieve a fort
upon the border of the country.
From the fact that I have quoted a part of my
inaugural address, it must not he inferred that I
repudiate any other part, the 'whole of
. whinh
reaffirm, except so far as what I now sad of the
mails, which may be regarded as a litodifteation.
4. lamina,.
Aid to Government from Rhode Island
.puovinsucs, April 13.-4overnor Sprague has
tendered to the. Government the service of the
Marine Artillery and 1,000 infantry, and offers to
accompany them /1110501 t
The Steamer Kangaroo.
. -
Now .gpril 13.—The steamer Kangaroo
loft her dook this morning with 150 passengerb.
-She may not go to sea 'till to•morrow morning, in
conesquenoe of the eMrni whiob now proYl4ll,
•
GAKwr.nl Al' r! The following i s
an extract from a letter, dated Capiera, the Ist
ultimo : " General Garibaldi, who wes . for several
days indisposed is now recovered. Be . is engaged
a plantation of fruit, and, olive trees,
in making
which occupies all bi asme, and,,anarently, all
his th oug hts. At timhowever, he ruts on his
spade, and appears as if in. a reverie. 7 You know,
as well as any one, of whit he is think4g. Diming
the last fortnight we have made several visits, by
sea, to the neighboring not only with our
own boats, but with a sloop WM& I have hired
for a month. ' The largo berg. of M. Menotti is of
great use in bringing to the villa the boxes af Pro
viions, trees, znill-stones, and other hesvy artie r
required' by the General; who is about to erect-a%
windmill
: ma jam, island. The. General,
w.ho is
never so _happy an when in solitude, ia s o m e wha t.. .
to:tied-With visits: Every week - perrions, j , Poe most
uneipeeted, arrive from Jai points af and
abroad. Among the latter are a number of Eng.
ANOTHER BODY FOUND; --;7 1 2h0 ORlNblidge
(Md.) t enwerat gates tbst the body pr r dieyrind
man, supposed to be one of the. orew.l.ont from: the
sallixiner Richmond last 'Des:tabor, 'his been
found at Woolibrd's l'ithat'.:44 , -hadl on a blue
guer nsey jaerketvA striped-40ton , shirt; a.
üblte'Cotagn nail; .of bleak oast:
mere pants "; - niie l - A &MN. ' OOHOD I6I ,
twilled nuudfn - draWers; long blue yarn ete~l.
water-preof boots; newly half-soled, and a yin
comfort.
--- 13.00
" (to one address) 90,00
(to address of