The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 27, 1861, Image 1

/ tee
TkIE PRESS,
raBLIEWED DAILY, (BUNDAYB ED/LOXPTSD,)
BY JOHN W. N'OHNEY.
GYM&
O. 417 CHEBTNUT STRUT
DAILY PRESS.
twiu.vs Wails Psi Strisx. payable to the Carries.
Hulled to subscribers out of the City at atx DOLLA.II.II
Aignal, Foust Der.f.Ale sea EIGHT MOMS/9
PION DoLsalts You Six MottTne—iuestisbly ut ad-
Wee for the time ordered.
TM-WEEKLY rams,
rdititd to Elul:earthen out of the City at yeasts Doer
; , A pe DER *emu in advanoe.
XI.L.LINEILY GOODS.
SPRING OPENING
CHILDREN'S GOODS,
TEETRSDAY,, APRIL
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS.
No. 725 C1122.11WT STREET.
at SPRINO. 1861.
ROSENI-181M, BROOKS,
8c CO.,
NO. 431 MARKET STREET,
North nide, near Fifth,
invite the attention of bum to their
Wilton MID iItumBOOLIP 9/2.11.1112 OP
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
STRAW AND FANCY
BONNETS ,
WOW AND CHILDREN'S HATBAND FLATS,
MAKER ROODS, 'KOOKS%
AND
&Lb ARTICLES APPERTAINING To THE
MILLINERY LINE.
whIO-bn
FRENCH at
FRAMES,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
STRAW GOODS.
. LATEST /STYLES CIOMTAPITLY
CEIVINO,
THOS. TrIFINN'EDY & BRO.
KO. 799 CELISTBUT Street. below EIGHTH.
ate-am
MERCHANT TAILOR.
E . O. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
N. B. CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH ST.,
Alluvium s New Stook of
FINE *PRIM AND SUMMER MATERIALS, FOR
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Consisting in gem of Tory tearable styles of super
French and Engheh Melton CLUTBS, COATINGS,
OABBIBLERES, &0., selected with especial care and
reforms* to the wants of a DISCRIMINATING AND
Fa UDOIIBCUB TOM.
Be offers the following inducements for your pa
tronage Coca Material, a Perfeet Garment, and
Punctuality and Precision in the execution of el
orders.
INSPECTION 18 RESPECTFULLY INVITED.
CABINET FURNITURE.
CCABINET FURNITURE AM) BEL
,hO WARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION.
No. 261 SOOTS SECOND STREET,
in connection with their exteneive Cabinet Business,
ars now manufacturin glAßD a megirior artiole of
BILL TABLES,
A nd hir now mrmVigrelixiithletiarsiloibs
Wa are pronounced. by all who have need them, to
be amenor to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Table' the menu-
Waren refer to their numerous patrons throughout
-the Onion, whom* femihar with the oharaoterfaX-1134 or them
work.
EM.OVAL.
xi&
W. dit J. ALLEN & BRO.;
itsenectfully info= their .f mauls and cnistomers that
they lutvirrezenved from No. 240 gout&
BACON]) Street to thou
NEW_ATORE, _
1289 CHESTNUT ISTABET.
Wins they wilt bowe always en hand a fine sasertineat
2.01311W00D, WALNUT, AND OAX
FURNITURE;
fWM they will sell at lead than their limner prides, in
saisetnenee of harms greater facilities for busman,
sad being tinder less excerpt.
&W They realign:4llllly solicit a call before palchaliall
ither*.
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING -GLASSES.
Now daily exhibiting and °modeling ■ow and elegant
styles of
LOOSING-GLOSSES,
Clombhung all the latent imerccrements and facilities in
manufacture.
Great novelties in Walnut and Gold and Rosewersi
sad Gold Frames for MIRRORS.
. . . _
The most extensive and varied affloortment in the
smeary.
JAMES S. E.A.RIS & SON,
Es'ARLES' GALLERIES,
mar-tf 816 CIIEBTPITYY STREI3I
PAPER HANGINGS.
pAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
E. corner 9t . FOURTH and MARES'S Streets,
MiLIIIIIVACITIMES 01P
PAPER HANGINGS.
BORDERS,
FIRE SCREENS,
WINDOW QVRTAIN 0.
th rum o n bond, a large and
ELEGANT STOOK.
.t GOODS, from the
Finis Err GOLD PAPER to the LOWEST PRICED
ARTICLES.
In oar RETAIL DEPARTMENT will bs found
THE NEWEST STYLES OF THE SEABOIL
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
PRICES REDUCED,
NO'7I2LBER. Mx. 1860.
tolvsaa SOS CHESTNUT street. !Second Floor.
COAL OIL.
SUBTERRANEAN
COAL OIL.
Unequalled for Illuminating and
LUBRICATING PURPOSES..
This Oil is beautifully whits, entirely free from any
unsleasant odor, is non-explosive, and bums with a
beautiful bright and white dame.
Warranted in all eaaea to give eatiefaation.
Manufactured and for Male by
GEO. W. W(XiTTEN,
igh7:l4m. 38 Month SECOND Street. rhiladelpivas
HARDWARE.
MOORE, HENSZEY, & Co
ARS NOW OPENING
TREIR SPRING STOCK OP
HARDWARE.
•ill MARICEW, tutd, 415 COMMERCE slaws
m6l-Son
GROCERIES.
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
if. H. NucT-TENER CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
AND CURERS Or TH2
CELEBRATED
"'EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
NUI, 149 AM 144 NORTH FRONT STREET
(Between Aran and Bane titres%)
FHILADELPHIA.
Deinstly.oelebrated Exembnor Hams are cured by
31. e. (in a Style peculiar to themeeices). en
rig). fOtillettill Ude i eat Of dehobus flavor,free help,
'Le unpleasant tan a of salt. and are pronounced by ens
nares supenor to any now offered for sale. WI Slit
NEW BURLINGTON HERRING.
MAT OF TILE OBAISON.
ALBERT a ROBERTS.
IMLI,EIt IN YID'S OILUOISIIIISIS.
ma MODS J?LEVENTM AND MD.
It. 5110EMAKER & Co..
GLASS, PAINTS.
_9ILB. AND TAIWAN/4k
shooram clamor ittAl INN lAA NAOS Strolit.
.1,A44N
N\t \ ' I P r /
•
(7 - i nil
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VOL. 4.-NO. 231.
DBY.GOOD B JOBBERS.
RED' WHITE, & BLUE
FLANNELS.
GRAY FLANNELS,
.
For ante,
BY THE PIECE OR BALE.
JOSHUA L. BAILEY,
.48 tf 013 MARKET Brest.
lag 61'RING. 1 8 61
RIEG - EL, & CO.,
IMPORTIES JISID leasaas x
DRY Goor)s,
NO. sr NoRTH THIRD STREET.
NerChauts visiting this city to purchase DAT
Gomm will find our Stock large
and admirably assorted, and , at
Low Piovaes. In certain classes
of. Goods we offer inducements to
pumitasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. mhlB-2m
JAMES, TcENT, SANTEE.
& 00,
IMPORTERS ABD JOBBERS
DRY. GOODS,
NO& 939 AND 241 NORTH THIRD 'STREET.
ABOVE RACE,
Respoottially Invite the attention of
CASH AND SHORT-TINE BUYERS,
To their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
07
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC (MODS,
Among aduok will be found fall kited of
BATES' MILLS AND YORK COMPANY'S COT
TONADES.
LARGE VARIETY
ev NEW AND CONFIRM) STYL2II OP
PRINTS,
MERRIMACK SECONDS, 4.4.
3111bi-lai
CIIA.V.LI*.WES,STOUTtre Co.,
Na GO MARKRT !STREET.
JOBBERS IN FORMER AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
Our stook beim,
4 raftil AM; Ceil :14164
WO STS 0121410 d to coffer extra Inducements to
CAR AND PROMPT-PAYING MERCHANTS:
Stook kept up throughout the 116SSOZt. and 060%
attention given to orders. xnhatim
SPRING OPENING
OP
CLOTHS, OASSIMMES, YESTENGS,
LADIES' CLOAKINGS
And all goods muted to
MEN AND BOYS' WEAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
C. SOMERS & SON'S,
625 CHRSTNITZ Street, under JAYNE'S HALL:
inh6-3m
SPRING. 1861.
J. T. WAY & 004
six us Nottit TiUND
1NY91121419 ANN:JOBB/HO
, .
, „
et
DRY GOODS.
OVA MOON IS UNUSUALLY KAMM MID
1861.
AILE, ROSS, & CO.,
DALE, KOS& & WITILBRAI
NO. 521 11AR1;RT ammo,
Rave now open their full
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
or
SILKS
AD
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
The attention of CABR BUYERS le annioniiir
iiihninia
SPRING GOODS. 1801.
ABBOTT. JORNES & CO.
627 MADICET STRUT,
AND Ina COMMERCE STREET.
Rove now *Den their
NEW IMPORTATION
or
ULM MW FANCIr DUI GOODS,
To which they invite the Attention of the trade.
fem-sm
s.P - kuwa, lekn•
WIIRTS, AUSTIN, & MoVEIGH,
IMPONINILS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS.
No. 511 N.SIELLET T ITIRENT,
v iHttatiLllHA..
latusrloo wino, Heni - Lkootio,
Hamilton 7, McVeigh. John e. Weimer,
Joseph Norm. fovea
BANKING.
MICI-lENER & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
TIME PAPER NEGOTIATED.
COLLECTIONS PO IN TS
ON ALL, ACCESSIBLE
POINTS IN THE. UNION.
sTocus AND BONDS DODGEM AND SOLD ON COSIXISSION.
SW' Unourrent Dank Notes bought at the lowest
rates of Dumont.
Drafts for sale on England and Ireland. fard-tuttut Int
AUGUST BKLMONT CO.,
BANKERS.
50 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue ettere of credit to travellers. available Jail
Aorta of Europe, through the etesete. Botheohild of Ps.
As. 1 4 01 4 0 14 PreeWort. Melee, flues, end their ear.
teseendenta. fetilHke.
PRZNOILZIACI:--Pare SNOW WEEITBI
_N-1-1-puecikalo,2lllMittia sad
..-,7l3rWat
COMMISSION HOUSES.
A. SPRAGUES'
PRINTS.
UNION PRINTS.
HOYT, SPRAGITES & CO.,
NO. 236 CHESTNUT STREET.
splg-tf
W
COFFIN & Co..
No. 116 CHESTNUT STREET,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
DUNNELL MFG. C.O.'S PRINTS AND .LAWNS.
GREENE MPG. CO.'S TURKEY RED AND STAPLE
PRINTS.
Fine Bleached. Cottons.
LANSDALE HOPE. BLACKSTONE. SLATERS
VILLE, JA MESTOWN. RED RANK. GREENE.
UNION. AND BELVIDERE.
Brown Cottons.
ETHAN ALLEN, MT. HOPE. FREDONIAN, =-
TRICK, OTIIO, GROTON. VIRGINIA FAMILY
AND MEOHANICB' AND FARMERS'.
GRAFTON, SLATEEDYILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
DENIMS AND STRIPES.
LONSDALE CO.'S NANKEENS AND SILESIA&
GLASGOW CORSET JEANS.
BOTTOMLEY'S BLACK AND GLENHAM CO.'S
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS.
STEARNS AND SAXTON'S MITER CASSIMERES.
GREENFIELD CO.'S BLACK DOESKIN!.
RODMAN'S FINE JEANS, DOUBLE AND TW ISTED
CASSIMERES, NEGRO CLOTH& /ice.
MINOT. BASS RIVER, CRYSTAL. SPRINGS:VELE
IMRE. BRIDGEWATER, AN D BRISTOL
SATINETS. fen-tX
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
No. 11,2 CHESTNUT
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR TER SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA - MADE
GOODS.
mh.2l-din
CARPETINGS.
NOTICE.
The partnership heretolore existing between BAMU•
EL, L. DAILY and WILLIAM L. BALLY, under the
firm of DAILY & BROTHER, was dusolved, an the
Uth ultimo, by the decease of WILLIAM la DAILY
The business of the lam Firm will be Rattled by the
surviving partner.
CARPET STOCK,
SELLING OUT,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
In order to Mom tie the hulloes* of the hue Finn
of, , • „
DAILY & BROTHER,
•T tR LARDE AND FRESH STOCK OF • ,
FINE CARPETINGSi
OIL CLOTHS, &a.,
WILL DR OPPERRD FOR BALM
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Housekeepers and Storekeepers will find it to their
intend to adn, u every article will be altered,ion►.
apf-atuthim.
FOURTH STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
am now opening an entirely new and oarefuliy ee
leoted stook of
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS.
embracing all desenptiong, and , some superb designs
and patterns. all of which, being purchased at present
depressed prices for OMIT. I am prepared to sell
VERY LOW.
and respectfully solicit an examination before pur
chasing elsewhere.
J. T. 13ELAOROIX.
mbl-tu th sat-Pm
FRESH CANTON MATTING.
J. F. & E. 13. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE HORSE.
Have now open their •
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OF
DOUBLE EXTRA IMPERIAL
WRITE,
PURPLE. and
RED CHECKED
CANTON MATTING.
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT WIDTHS, AT
MODERATE PRICES
& B. ORNE,
nahllt-Sm. OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE*
4R -STREETOH CARPET WARE-
A -A- HOUSE.
OLDEN & BICKNER,
NO. S3S /PRIOR STIOBT, 2 Doors, below NINTH
Have now In Store a aplenihd stook .
ENOLINH .A.ND AMERICAN CARPETINGS.
Of all desertettone.
Setteht at PANIC Pelee& sad will be Sold ' VERY
LOW FOR GAM
Sir Carpetings 10 per cent. cheaper than any house in
the trade. aplo-1m
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
JANOY GOODS AND DRUGGSITS'
ARTICLES.
W. D. GLENN,
26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Offers to the trade for cash, or on the usual credit, a
large and well assorted Stook, consisting in part of
French, English and American HAIR BRUSHES,
300TH. NAIL. SHAVING, and OWTR BRUSHES,
COMBS. of all Materials and Styles,
PERFUMERY and SOAPS in great varlet'',
PURE ESSENTIAL OILS.
TOILET BOTTLES and PUFF BOXES.
Inda,L,ING BOTTLES and FLASKS.
POCKETBOOKS, PURSES, and PORTAIONNAIESi
CHAMOIS SKINS.
GENUINE LUBIN'S EXTRACTS
AND
LOW'S SOAPS.
Always on hand.
Im PRICES LOW..
atklat-
DO YOU WANT WIIIEINERST
DO YOU WANT WEUSKERD
DO you WANT A MOUBTACHE
DO YOU WANT A DIOUSTADRE
BELLING-I-lAM'S
CELEBRATED STIMULATING
ONGUENT,
FOR THE 'WHISKERS ♦ND HAIR.
The stibsoribers take pleasure in asuman:loin to the
citizen', of the United States that ther have obtained
the UMW, for. and are now enabled to oiler to the
Amerialut public the above justly-celebrated end
world-renowned article.
THE STISLUL &TING UNGUENT
Is Dreamed by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM. an eminent
physician of London, and is warranted to bring outs
thick set of
WIIISKERS, OR A MOUSTACHE
In from three to six weeks. This artiole is the only
one of the kind used by the French, and in London end
Pars it is in universal use.
Ie nt a -beautiful. economical, meriting; yet stimula
ting compound, suing as if by magic nun the roots,
causing a beautiful - growth of luxuriant hair. if se-
Plied to the seem it will cure baldness, and cause to
spnng up in the phru of the bald spots a fine growth of
new hair- Applied according to directions, it will turn
nun Or TOWY hair outs. and restore gray hair to its
original color, leaving ii eon, smooth. and flexible.
The •• OrIGUENT" is an inthimeneable article in every
gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would
not, for any consideration, be without it.
The subeonbers are the only Agents for the article
in the United States, to whom all orders must be ad
dressed.
Price one dollar a box ; for sale by_ell Druggists and
Deals= - s. bo x of the " QRAGURNT.” wnriantsetta
have the ;
effect. wilr be sent to any who desire
it,by mail, direct securely packed, on receipt or price
a nd poitagei 4111. 1 3. Apply to, or address!
HORACE L. TiEGEIVINN & C
Druggists, Re.
U 4 WILLIAM Street, New York.
DYOTT & 00,, NO, 23S North SECOND Street, Phi
sdelohio Ageuw. mh23-3m
MoLAIN'S 0000 A-NUT OIL AND
eltifltlCS SEED.
lt wdl aura Dandruff.
It will make the Hair grow,
it viii prevent the Hair from falling.
It will sive the t + air a beeNtifut nark glom.
it will Keep the Bair in plane.
I t will no ourapoill tit say elittinto.
t Wilt not goil hat or bonnet. -
It is finell.perfnmetl.
It to warranted to_sive satisfaotioth
It is pre red at leo. 334 N. ISIXTK Street.
It is SOW at most of the Drug end YAM MOWS.
It II eold at 26o.Ek_i• and Sipe, Bettie. z
A LIBERAL Discoutcr 19. 1 orgoussAL
apS-24t
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 186 L
GENTS? FURNISHING GOODS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
1T
839 CHESTNUT STREET.
Raving reduced our Mottoes to a Tell low figure, by
renting a portion of our store for a limited period. we
are enabled to make great reductions in the prime of
our Goods, We would call your attention to
OUR LARGE AND
' COMPLETE STOCK
op
SHIRTS, COLLARS, UNDERSHIRTS.
DRAWERS, HOSIERY. GLOVES,
SUSPENDB,RB, TIES, OREM,
OP TUE LATEST STYLES,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Which you are respectfully invited to examine, at
SPENCER'S';'
839 CHESTNUT STREET,
OPPOSITE THE CONTINENTAL
aPIS-vr&s-thisa
THE LATEST STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
SPRING SCARFS,.
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING SCARFS,
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRIN G SCARFS,
SPRING SCARFS,
SPRING SCARFS,
SPRING SCARFS,
SPRING' SCARFS,
SPRING SCARFS.
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
NORTHWEST CORNER
NORTHWEST CORNER
NORTHWEST CORNER
SEVENTH & CHESTNUT,
SEVENTH & CHESTNUT,
SEVENTH & CHESTNUT.
No. 701. No.. 701.
No. 701. No. 701.
No. 70E N 0.701.
No. 701. No. 701
THE CRAVAT STORE.
THE CRAVAT STORE.
THE CRAVAT STORE.
THE CRAVA T
. STORE
- -*
VINE SIITET MANUFAOTORY.-J. W.
SCOTT. 814 CHESTNUT tnreet, a few doors
below the " Dontinental.” The attention of Wholoasle
D~eem•ers is invited to hie IMPROVED CUT OF
SHIRTS, of ennenor fit. maks. and material:on hand
and made to order at shortest notice. J*ll
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EyRIC & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
ARCH.. will open to-dqy come very
DEBI RAW, IV W GOODS,
Lilhenhe d'e Plaid Drees Bake.
Extra Rish erseadines.
Embroidered Mozembiques.
First quality Oreandiee.
Bouquet satin Plaid B.regee.
Blue and white Figured foulards.
Perfect glossy India Miles.
pewest style spring Mantles.
Water• Drool bleak mixea Tweeds,
BLACK SILK. MANTLE
Bisok Silk Coate, .
Gored Mantles—owletnts.
earinents of Cloth. Fine display in
OVA 14,6 W, LARGE, WELL t IGHTEO 4100 m. ,
COOPRR & CONARD.
apU 8. E. coy. NINTH and MARKET.
BARGAINS.-
Chem) Gingharna at 12.% ciente.
Traveling t•trifik at 25 cents.
faheiplaird'e Chselca,
Blank silks, Boon Skirts. Coheirs,
Handkerchiefs. Sets. White Goode,
SS cents Waite Linen. worth SO cents. •
COOPER Sc CONARD.
S. E. ear. NINTH and MARKET.
Q„,11 ARP LIS 9 BROTHERS
v... 7 Have placed in a pepartment,
Separate from th-ir Siprins Stock,
A collection of JOB LOTS
Of Spring and Summer Dress Goode,
•
Comprising Organdies. Mirages.
Lawns, cheap Silts, Chintzes,
Lawn and Organdy Robes. _
Swage Kobel. Flounces, and JuPss
All of which will be mild
At nearly half of usual prices, •
So as to show only fresh Goode
In the other INAgirtmento.
/WS IMESTIiI UT and EIGHTH GTO.
APRILIB6I.
'
LARGE CASH PURCHASE OF mars.
THE CHEAPEST SILKS IN PHILADELPHIA.
THOILNLEY & vilitge have just bought
FOS. NET CASH.
lots of Black Silts, of superior quality, and yen
°ben.
3 lots of Rioh Chene Lairs, in Stripes and Plaids. for
70 cents. Importers ' price for which hes been $l.lOl
1 lot Heavy Pole de Soles, solid colors, in rowns.
Blues. Greens, Modes, Purples, at 41. Importers' price
I lot of Double-faced Bleak Brocade Bilks, very desi
rable.
Rich Barege Robes, Iland9Flounoes, at ao cents on
the dollar.
I lot Challis De Laiues for leo, worth M.
Beautiful Dress Goods, in great vairietr.
811AWLee AND CLosAs
Linen Goods ofour own importation.
Power-Loom Table iancns, Detnaske, Table Cloths,
&c,, &o.
Spring Cloths,Llasinmeres Nestinssorco. &o.
At THORNIZAI & CHIBIIII.
P. B. Corner. EIGHTH & SPZIIIG WAR DEN eta.
- N. IL—Will open in a few days Silk Mantles, and
Frenob Lace Goods.- Lapel T. & C.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.--
New arrivals of the cheapest staple and Panay
TRIMMINGS at the store No. 103 North EIGHTH
Street, only second door above Aroh. Kid Gloves. t 6
emits a pair, worth 50 cents; Mohair Nets- 10 cents
Milami, wort 23 cents : Tangling. two Yard. wide,
cents a yard. worth 25 cents; India Rubber Combs, 6
cents apiece, worn/ 12 cents ; White C.Prtain Friedel!,
trom 5 mints up tols omits. worth double the price ;ANS
bne of Silk and Mohair Mitts, extremely cheap; Dress,
Wrapper, and Mantilla Trimmings. of the latest fash
ions, at astonishingly low prices; the best variety of
Drees end Wrapper Buttons. Paris and London styles ;
Shawl - Borders. of all widths. at lees than half price;
Noon Skirts, of the best makes, cheaper than else
where ; the finest assortment of Belt Ribbons; Hair
Nets, of the last improvements. Ladies. our s tock is
too numerous to be stieeified; it will be to your inter
ept to visit this plies -of bargains. No. t O 3 North
WORTH street . only second stew above Arab, and
convince yourselves of the feet .' Vie Proprietor wind
manufacturer of Ladies' Trimmings, is stabled to
offer you more inducements than nay other store in this
city, WM. LON ,y SESTAD TER ,
mbeaam 103 North EIGHTH st.. ad door ab. Arch.
SPROIAL NOTICE.-A RARE 011010 E
FOR BARGAINS:The: ENTIRE STOCK TO
BE CLORE...Cs OUT! On aoseant of the unsettled state
of the country. and depression in t h e mercantile line, 1
am determined to close out stock much below the
cost of imeoravon. Wrest inducements will be offered
in Wets Goods,ebrails, Bilks &on and 1 would Invite
those wining Dri Goode td examine it. One hundred
Shetland ahawls tom el to 08. not half their value, at
JOHN 11. i RES'.
aele-tf 702 AIME Street.
GENTS' AND BOYS' IfirBALL-LANDE,
need. and Ospeoial cheap stook of Iden'sano
Boys' seasonable wear. spool s attention devoted V?
Cloths, Cansimeren, Tontinos. and to gooos for e Boys ' .
a tc CON AR._
awt2 S. E. oor. NINTH mad MARKET.
CHARLES ADAMS & SON--EIGHTH
IL/ AHD ARCH STREETS—
Will offer, this morning, a fine assortment of
STELLA SHAWLS. purchased at snoop, and for
sale at a very small advance, ranging in puce from 14
ABl5 iso.,
a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS.
Chalk Delaines, every variety, from 12ge. to 115 e.
Chanel Mohair,. neat sty lee. from 19a. to 25e.
Ottoman, My rteline. and Diagonal Poplins.
Silk, Y.,mbroidered, and Embroidered Diagonal Pop
lins.
ReanOlitan Silk Ghent Monair t 700. and dia.
LAM ikEr tiLOAKIPi GS, in stripes and plain colors.
The latest shape of HOOP SKIRTS ler Ladies and
Misses, of the best quality, both tied, and wide and
nairIT"eftCOLLARS AT . RALF PRICE.
A small lot just purchased. which we will guarantee
to be sod at one-half the usual price.
Grenadine Voile, all colors and qualities.
Veil Bungee, all colors, including Solferino and
Particular attention is requested to oar House Fur
niehing Goods.
Shirting Linens. the best article for 2Se. ever offered,
and batter qualities in propornon.
Ilallatd Vale Flannels. a full line,
1 owe 4-4 unbleached Muslin, fine, Pe.
I case 4 4 unbleached Muslin heavy,l4o.
l ease nleschod 6MO.
1 ease 4 4 bleached Muslin, Sa.—aplendid.
loans 4 4 C. Adam s a &
Son, 10 3.
1 case 4.4 C. Adams & son, alio,
5 4 Boon Mills amoskeaa and Dodgeville.
I case 10 4 bleached r neeung, Mio, usually .11Ho.
I case .2-4 hie:toned Sheeting, Soo, usually see.
apl3-tf
FLOOR OILCLOTHS.
AUSTIN BROWN.
WHOLESALE DEANER
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
The lomat stook by three times in Philadelphia ,
PRICES LOW.
At rf0.104 North THIRD STREET. Om norm)
toi-sa•
Columbia.
BY THE BARD OP TOWER HALL
Lives. of Columbia's /Ova .on..
One w ho can Reward lift but eye.,
And feel no patriotic thrill,
Ibist there our Maur banner flies;
Upon Whore pg there will —
God bless the banner of the free?
Ale. lives there one who feeleino pride
To stand within the sacred Gen
or .ndeoendenos, where were pledged
The lives, the loriones, honor, all,
Of those who, one in heart and mind,
Our Country's Declaration signed?
Can gkere be age who wilt not wear
Upon his brow a shade of cloom.
Plata on Mount Vernon he may stand
Beside an unpretendmg tomb.
Revered. because it holds the duet
Of Washington in "mired trust
Amv, lives there one whose begirt will not
Bemenioker, when above his head
The chart of Bunker BM re see n,
.
Upon Me height* where patruys bled,
And noble 'Warren wrote his name
146.104mixsoa the !stroll of fame?
Ay e. livistithe4 itriehitto When he hears
Vier" nail Comm blt;' 'WI loot nand
Erect in pride, and shout " all had:
Columbia is my native land.
Byre he, ma live j. and tine a s rave
O'er. Which MT VOUNTAY4 ' , LAB shall wave."'
Rai. le there wee? Hark l hear the shout
That rises from the vales below, .
And peal. above the mountain ton',
In toutdere of responsive
A patriot's love and pride are thrown
O'er all Columbia wills her own.
Asplendid emortment of SPMNSI CLOTHING, at the
lowest sash prises. Pdfinary Umforms made to order
at the shortest notice, at TOW.R BALL, SIB
MARKET Street, Nuladelphis. BENNETT &CO.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
INSTRUCTION
raR
THE HOME GUARDS.
RIFLE AND LIGHT INFANTRY
TACTICS,
For the exercise S.nd mar teuvre of Troops, when Sat
ing as Light Infantry or Riflemen. Prepared under the
direction of the War Department, by
EREVET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL W. J.
RAIDER. U. N. A.
In two vole., with Sixty-seven Illustrations engraved
on steel. Primo Eta.
Vol. I—flohooli of the Soldier and Company instruc
tions for Skirmishes.
Vol. ll—School of the Battalion.
3. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
22 AND 24 N. FOURTH STREET.
ants-st
GILHAM'S
MANUAL FOR VOLUNTEERS AND
MILITIA.
MAJOR WILLIAM GILMAN.
743 PACIES-200 IL.LVBTRATIONS.
-..--60.60.
Comprising an Introduction, containing a glorsary of
the terms in use among military melt. Army Or
ganization. Organisation of Infantry. Cavalry. Field
Arriuery. arid the &aft Armload Ammunition. Ekskools
of the soldier, Company. Battalion, Trooper, Troop,
and gltilltitark. Evolutions of the Regiment. Light
Artillery Tamios. Donors paid by Troops. Duties of
Captains. companies. 'buten in Camp and Garnsona. -
The Staff. Battles. Court Martiala. Music, and the
Articles of War.
COMBINING THE BYBTE.MB
HARDEE, SOOTy, AND COOPER,
and oonfonnins atnotly to
REGULATIONS OF TRS wimp ST47EB BER
Letter of lam* M. 1861, from J. Meredith Read, Jr..
Adjunct General State of New Yore :
I hare emonined, with come oars. Major Gelham's
work, and have no becitation en reoommending it to
the favorable notice .cf Military men throgghont the
State. It is obaraotenzed by grew *dearness and Wm
plinityof "trio. and ocontaina an infinite ninety_ nf.in
'formation °Pima Indus to all latereaded in Military'
subject*. •-
FORT COLT/MM. Yaw York Efarbor t t
6.18 M.
SIR: I have reosived a copy of Giillom's Military
Manual and I think it admirably suited to meet the
wants of toe Winery of our oonntrr.
I am. Mi. TOTT TeßyoGtfillltY, Your obedient servant,
EDWastD JOHNSON, Major U. B. Army.
Extract of letter ot. March 13, 1861. from Alfred 8u Iy,
Galata= Seeond Infantry United oltatee Army:
eilham , e Manuel I consider one of the bat works of
the kindoubliehed thin country ; would recommend
every officer to read It. -
The Manual of Tnitruation for Volunteers and Militia,
by Major William Wham.. has our hearty appro• el.
and we think it really necessary for the improvemen ,
of our rowsin knowledge.
F. E. PAT - VERSO , Colonel First Artillery, Firs ,
Brisade,First Div panne. Vol.
WM. LEw IS. Jr., Colonel First Infantry Flan
sylvanite, Volunteers
THOMAtI O. JAMES. Captain First Troop Philadel
Ana ear Cavalry.
W. A. LKAGH Major First Regiment Artillery.
T. O. MORElltali, Colonel Infantry, First Regi
mentjAght nerds.
PRILIP B hoxisa. Captain Bleak Iftwstirs.
MARA aiDPR MURPHY, First Lieutenant Corn
patty A, First Artillery.
WILLIAM IJA RR. Captain Third Artillery.
TDOP4Am r PARRY. Centel!' Washingum Grays.
DAVID F Fin kV, Capt. Phila. Grays, First iteg
Art., First Brig.. First Div. Perms.. Vol.
The unique form in which all the multifarious sub
jects are presented. is an additional recommendation,
both on the more of eonnomg and aonvemenne.
W bile cousiatedlitiog you as the medium to present
this valuable adoition to the Military Library. and Ma
jor Githam's snoosssini labors, I take great yleseure to
recommend its adoption by the State Military Depart
ment and the Volunteers.
Y.mrs. very truly,
NY . , M I MKE Nor Gs/4ml Fifth Division, Penn
sylvania Volunteers.
JAMS 8 8. Bi GLI Y. Com'g First Brigade, Eigh
teenth Div., Penna. Vol.
p. C. MS. Brig. Gen. Third Brigade, Fifth
Division Fennel. Vol.
Allegheny Co., realm
We. th e 11691111 i examined Molar Gil
ham's • Manual of. nstruotion for Vidunteers and
Militia," do most heartily .reoommend tt as the beet
work on Military art and science yet published. It is a
work long needed, and:is indispensatde to every man
who take. an intermit in Military affairs.
Coonß DTMAYER. Lieut. Col. First Reg. Alleghe
nyty Volunteers.
*Lk- 'ABDUL HAYS. Mauls Inspeotor of First
Brigade Si. hieenth Div. Vol.
DAVID earn.PowliL, Captain DUQUeBne Gray.
THOMAS A. ROWLAY, Captain Washington In
fantry.
S. A. McKEE. Captain Jackson Ind ependent Blues,
I,6OPOLii BAHL. Captain Firstngade.
Cant. IcDW. DL AEU,
B. MORRIS, First Lieutenant of the Warming - ton
Infantry.
wILLAIM BENNETT,Beeond Lieutenant Duquesne
Grays.
JAMES RHALFONT, Adjutant First Regiment Al
legheny Volunteers.
Want of space prevents the publication of numerous
additional recommendations from all parta of the
Union, in the possession of the Publisher.
Tau bIOST COMPLETE MILITARY MANUAL
PUBLISH.E.D.
rabliehed by
CHARLET; DESILVER,
apls-3t No. 1229 CHES TN UT Bt.. Phtlads.
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS!!!
SUPPLIED 'WITS
POCKET BIBLES,
At actual Cost Prices, by
• W. W. HARDING,
No. 151 South THIRD Stunt,
Sh23-6t Second Floor.
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS I I
IF •
stIPPLIXD WITH
POCKET BIBLES.
At etotual Cott Pricer, by
W. W. KARDINe,
No. 01 South THIRD Street,
apl3.43ti Seoond Floor
THE DOCTRINE AND POLICY
O p
PROTECTION.
WITH THE
HISTORY OF OUR TARIFFS,
BROM THZ
ORGANIZATION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT TO THE PRESENT TIME.
. BY DR. WILLIAM ELDER.
Now that a desperate assault is being made upon the
new Tariff to prejudice the public in advance against it,
and. if possible, to have it repealed, it is important that
its friends should be prepared to combat the specious
arguments of its antagonists. Nothing will better
serve this purpose than the circulation of the pamphlet
whose title is quoted above. which is one of the ablest
and moat Interesting documents that hsve ever appeared
IU support of the true American policy of fostering the
great industrial interests of our 4rountry. It wilt be
forwarded by mail or express for 10 cents per single
COPY ;15 cents per dozen ; ea per hundred. Address
RING-WALT & BROWN,
Lai-t£ No. 3 ROUTE TIIIRD Etreet.Philadelphia.
1100 KS, LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS,
•-• new and old, bought, wild, and exohanged_, at the
PHILADBI •PHIA- BA r4K BOOK STORE, rio. 419
QIIEEITN UT Street. Libraries at &distance purohased.
Those halloss• Books to sell, if at s, distanoe, Will state
their namoa. alias. bindin gs dates , edltierA. ROOMS,
and oonnitions. WANTEP—BOnics printed FT Benja
min Franslin, as well as early Books printed in and
sport "Lemma Autograph Letters alideortraits rar
°based. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania. or aalw. Cata
lonia!, in brim mint Iris. !Armee annum& by
mit 301111 umfartibia.,
11. 90()()0(10HAVANA CIGARS just
received per ateamers Quaker
Cue ii, , , i Itariiaca, oianarlains
Cabanas, Figaro,
l'aitaras, Comereiamde.
Blaek 1341 a., butobinello,
Marmot. Diablo Marino,
2 :Yarded, rruebeivei &0., &G.,
ofoell sixes and dualism, and for isle as the 10 1 31 , 10 4 f -
Inn rata. by ajjAHLBS_S
Or.
sie.lllt liO II
j e V 1155.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1861
• Notices of New Polleations.
Nontat's ASTER ICBMIRGB WITH A PAINTER
Messrs. Appleton, New York, have jasf pithltehed
one of the most attractive volumes of the season=
:oval In subjeot pad to Illtaftrationa. Ito author
h the Nev. Louis L. Noble, of Hudson, N. J., au
thor of en exeelleot Life of Thomas Cole, the
painter. The book is called " Alter Icebergs with
a Painter : a Bummer Voyage to Labrador and
/Irma Searfoußdiand." It is a handsome I2eao
volume of 526 pages, in bold and clear type, with
good paper, half a dozen tinted lithographs, each
illestrativei l eCthe main subject, admirably exe
cuted hy.Barony.: In the summer of 1859. &mom
'hial' by 'a Astingutrhed 'landscape painter, the
Authormade a voyage along the northeaetern'ooset
of British; forthe purpose of Andy lag and
sketching Webs*. The original intention.was to
ears 7 out this design in the neighborhood•of at
oba's,Newfoundland, but the game (we mean the
oebergs) was defioient in numbers, too mattered,
and too diatant to be minutely examined from
land. Bo the toutiusbt went in a entail vessel to
Labrador, and found abundance of icebergs near
Battle Island, with fall facilities for sketching
Ahem. They returned " through the Gulf of est.
Lawrence, coasting the west of Newfoundland and
the shores of Cape Breton, and concluding with a
ride anions' the idand, and through Nova i ßootie to
the Bay of Fundy." The whole time occupied,
from leaving New York to leaving .13t. John's,
Now .Brunswick, for Portland, was abort, viz :
from June 17 to July 28, 1852—only forty•ono days
in allLbut as much was seen as has not only made
bts most entertaining and instructive volume, but
to give author and artist food for remembrance for
the rest of their lives. Truly, Mr. Noble sad his
friend are much to be envied for postorring leisure,
mans, spirit, tubs, paraavaranoo, and ability, (of
pen and pencil,) to take auk a voyage and prodnoe
out of it each a volume es this. A thoroughly
readable, sensible, entertaining book it is, at ones
inetruotive and genial. With great temptations to
Indulge in rebut is Ballad "fine writing," Mr. No.
hie has restated them all, and the straight-forward
narrative whloh be gives, so plain and yet HO ford-
ble, is as fascinating as one of Cooper's best sea ro•
mangos. bin Noble paints sonny with words, es
an artist would with colors, and the result is a sin
.gularly attractive volume. The illustration are
worthy of the teit, which le saying a great deal.
.On the lAA*, we have rarely, If ever, read a
plealanter beck of travelling adventure.
MEN MI OF BISHOP Buira.—ln a 12mo TO
hate of 223 pages, handsomely printed in old
fashioned type, and published by D. &J. Badlier
& CO., New York, we hare a meet interesting vo
hum by the Right Reverend Dr. J. R. Bayley,
Catholio Bishop of Newark. It contains Memoirs
of Dr. Brute, first Bishop of Vincennes, Indiana,
to which are added Retches, describing hisßeool
'cottons of Scenes connected with the Frenoh Re
volution, with °strode from his Journal. Bishop
Brute was born at Rennes, in France, in 1779, in
which city he received his eduoatioe, end where
be remained with his mother until „1.798—ti period
ineluding the Reign of Terror. A student in
medicine, he went to Patis in 1799, where ho con-
tinued two years at the medical school there, and
graduated in 1803, with the highest honors. Boon
he abandoned the medical for the clerical probes-
don, and wan ordained priest, at Fuji, early
in 1808. Devoting himself to a foreign mis
sion, Mr. Brute reached Baltimore in August,.
1810, and after being shifted about Maryland,
settled down at Mt. St. Mary's College, .Emmette
burgb, until 1816, when he revisited Prance, re
turning the same year, when he was appointed
President of St. Mary's College, Baltimore. In
1818, be returned to Emmettebtergh, returned to
Prates in 1824, on his mother's death, and, in
1834, the town of Vlnaeines, in Indiana, having.
beenereated - into a Bishopric, having jurisilictien
of the Stere - of'Dfillaneanti - of Minila,Jsriea
created first - Bishop• lie visited Europe to obtain
means for finishing a Cathedral which ho had cow
meaced, and was able, on his return, to establish a
Diocesan College Seminary, and Orphan Asylum,
and a free gelicol in Vincennes. His health
failed under bie labors, for be wee at once Biebop,
Pastor of the Congregation, Professor of Theology
fur Lie Seminary, and a teacher for one of his
Academies. Besides, he corresponded twice a
month with every priest in his diocese, and re
peatedly vieited every place where there wad a
church. He died in the summer of 1839, as deeply
regretted, it is said, by his Protestant neighbsre
'as by his Catholic congregations. The part of
Bishop Bayley's volume, which will intern
general readers is that, occupying two•thirds of
the whole, containing Bishop Brute's Recolleotions
of the Perseoution in France in 1793, and the fol
lowing year& This is judioiously annotated, and
contains numerous interesting details, of whioh
the historians of the Frenoh Revolution may ad-
vantageously make use. Scattered through the
*volume are fao-simile engravings upon wood of
drawings made by Bishop Brute to illustrato his
torical events which have long since passed away.
The volume is extremely interesting in all
respects.
Mirimsx's SMOOT. OF LATirt OLIOUOTIMUTT.—
Mann. Blida= & CO. /14170 published the Seventh ,
which is the penultimate volume of this standard
work. The most interesting portion. occupying
Ally pages, is an amount of Rienzi, the famous
Tribune of Rome, whose rise, reign, and fall are so ,
admirably described in Bulwer's Historical re-
DIIYOKINCEE'S LIFE OF BIBEIOP LAT/KER.-it was
fitting that Hugh Latimer, one of the Oxford Mar
tyrs, should have a good biographer. Mr. George
L. Dayakinok, of New York, whose Liven 'of
George Herbert and Bishop Kerr have bad exten
sive circulation, which they fully merit, has writ
ten a biography of Hugh Latimer, which is pub
lished by the Sunday School of St. Junes' Church,
New London, Connecticut; and is to be obtained,
of course, at all bookstores where religious or seri
ous works are sold. As the volume is not large
(pp. 2011, small 12m0,,) its price cannot be
Considering how scanty are the materials for this
biography, Mr. Duyokinok has done wondere, - in
giving so much, and each accurate information re
quiting the Bishop. Ho has given Latimer's his
tory, as far as possible, in Latimer's own words,
and the closing scenes of his life are taken from
Fox's acoount—wisely, too, for Fox, albeit in
tolerant, credulous, and exaggerative to a de
gree, has written of the burning of Loftier,
Ridley, and Cranmer, in that subdued and
earnest manner which indicates the plain
truth and good faith of the narrator. A long
cavalcade of eminent persons pus before us, 111111
pro:minion, in these pages. Henry the Eighth and
Edward the Sixth, " Bloody " Mary and her
younger and more illustrious sister Elisabeth,
Lady Jane Grey, Catherine of Arrogan , and
Anna Boleyn, Cardinal Wolsey and Archbishop '
Oranmer, Sir Thomas More and Bishop Gardner,
Bishop Fisher and Dr. Batts, the Protector Smiler
-
Set and Lady Suffolk—all of there are mentioned
in thin biography, which we earnestly recommend
as containing much information in a limited space.
Mr. Duyokinek, it should be added, writes in a
calm and temperate mood; not as an intolerant
partisan, but as one anilt4ll to rebate the plain
truth.
Miss Yortaa's Now Novara.—" The Heir of Red
olyffe," has been as much read, we dare say, as
most novels of the present day. Its author, Miss
Tonga, has lately given another work to the pub•
lie, which the Appleton., of New York, have
brought out, in an octavo volume. It is entitled,
"Hopes and Fears; or Scenes from the Life of a
Splatter," and relates not only the adventures of
the Old Maid but of a boy and girl whom she has
adopted, and sundry of their young friends. There
are a great many marriages in this story, and the
events relating thereto occur in what may be call
ed " the Upper Tendom" of the Middle Classes in
England. Honors, the Spinster, has the great
fault of being too good to be natural—just as Lu
oils, her adopted, is a trifle too capricious to bo
tolerated. We have a great antipathy to such pat
tern women as Miss Edgeworth loved to draw—but
Moneta is of this class. Nevertheleu, Reties and
Fears" has not a dull chapter—soareely a dull
page. _ _
MAYOR HICNRY'S THIRD ANNUAL MRSILIOR
This message, with accompanying documents,
bears date January 31, 1861, and forme an octavo
volume of 254 pages. Ae a record of the position
and prospects of the government, finances, and im
provements of Philadelphia, it is worthy of pre
servation. The Mayor remarks (page 13) " The
entire exemption of the property of otinrohes and
charitable corporations from the payment of Vilma
does not appear to be equitable or expedient, and
gives sound reasons in support of this position.
Amusedly, in oases of proprietory planes of wor
ship, which yield profit to the thertholdere t tbe
full quota of taxation should be levied—for, in the
name of Bet /glom, these persons are trading upon
their Roney.
Taw Malicia PArßild, N9.5.-Rudd i Carle.
ton, New York, have published a pamphlet thus
named, containing the History of the rise and de
aline of Commercial Slavery in America, with re
brands to the Future of Mexico. Mr. Edward E.
Dunbar, who is for the Union, and opposed to Abo
litionism, has here crowded an immense number
of facts into a comparatively small spites.
HORACE MANN'II TESLER SEREONS,--1119 late
Some Mann, (born 1796, died 1859,) was one of
TWO CENTS.
the moat remarkable and useful men of his time.
Nearly - self T edaested, and therefore self-'reliant,
he entered the profession of the laiv, - and speedily
was .eleoted:-to the State Legislature of Massa•
ehusetts, where he . soon took a stand in favor of
religious liberty. He also made the earliest
speech, in any American Legislature, in behalf of
railroads He subsequently became a resident in
Boston; and wan Coated by that city to the State
Senate: In 1838. and 183 T, be *was president of
that body. During eleven years from the organi
zation of the Massachusetts Board of -Education,
eintielB37, Mr. Mann aided as its eeoretary, con
centrating his mind during all that time, solely
'upon the great subject of education, and effecting
great - and beneficial changes in the school system
of his native State. His Report of his eduoational
tour through Europe in 1013 bad an IMMentie
°elation,' abroad as well an here. and deservee the
notice it obtained. InlB4B, Mr. Mann was elected
to Congress as successor to John Quincy Adams,
in the House of Representatives, and resigned his
eonneetion .with :the •Educatiortal. Hafted. Re.
elected the. same jeer, by 11,000 - out of 13,000
votes, he was again returned to Congress InlBso. '
In September, 1852,-he was elected president of
Antioch College, Ohio, then newly established, and
acted `in this capacity until his death. As presi
dent of the College, he 'shared, with other mem
bers of the Faculty, the priillege of preaching to
the students. Twelve of his sermons have just
been collected and published by Ticknor it Fields,
Boston, and, eonsidering that they did not receive
their author's revision, and that, in delivery, they
were extended by extemporaneous additions, we
think that' these Lay-Sermons are better worth
perusal and study, than nine-tenths of the Dis
courses which are put into print, "by request,"
which too 'often means the preacher's desire for
display_ These '
sermons are sensible, practical,
and religions, and especially adapted for young
people.
Tan PISMIIITTWRIAIN Nnw pionsv—rnonened in
this city, and compiled by the order and authority
of the General Assembly. We have, in an octavo
volume of 633 pages, " A New Digest of the Acts
and iiolivereneee of the faeneral Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of the United States of Arne
rice." This is not a volume for criticism, but we
may give our opinion that such a work, the con
tents of which are made instantly accessible by a
good Index, his been much needed, will be of
great use, and is most creditable to the ability and
industry, as well as the practical good sense of its.
compiler, the Reverend William E. Moore, of
West Chester. •
11. L. HASTINGS' " Tans seLoince."-IYe can do
little more than make mere mention of religious
works in a secular journal, and, therefore, but ac
knowledge" Thessalonlas ; or, The Model Church :
a Sketch. of ; Primitive Christianity," written by
B. L. Rastingsfand;published by Rudd th Carle
ton,- N . Y. We noticed one very ingenious pas
sage, (in Chapter vy.,) where the author declares
that . the making up of the Christian life is some
what like the making up of a page of his book,—
and illustrates it by a -practical application of the
process by which the writer's mind, haring con
veyed its.thoughta through manuscript, finally sees
them given to the world by the aid of the comp°.
eitor, the proof-readet, the 66116641`, the stereo
type•ooster, and the pressunin.
PATRIOTIC Estansvinus —From T Paterson
and Brothers we Lave received two prints, which
merit popularity at this great oriels. One is Stu
art's full-dength portrait of Washington, engraved
by J. IL. Rice, and carefully printed by Inman
Brothers, in this city ; and the other is a reduced
fao-simile of the Deolaration of Independence,
with the autographs of. the Sipers, and Portraits
of the Presidents, closing with Mr Buchanan
This pistils engraved and printed by Messrs. Bi
mini. Both of the size and character which adapts
them, when framed, to be hung, constantly, in
view, in , the parlors of patriotic eitisens.
Vice President Stephens at Richmond.
Oa Monday night a large number of citizens of
Richmond, Virginia, congregated in front of the
Exchange Hotel, in that city, with the First Regi
ment band, and serenaded the Hon. Alexander H.
Stephens, Vice Preeldeut of the Confederate States
of America. The Dispatch has the following
sketch of hie speech : . • •ii ;
The distuegutehed gentleman was introduced to
the throng by -Mayor Mayo, anti received with
hearty Cheerer. In respontla, Mr. Stephanie return
ed his acknowledgments tor the warmth of the per
sonal greeting, and his most profound thanks for it
as the representative of the Confederate States.
He spoke of the rejoicing the eecession of Virginia
had awned among her Southern sisters. Her um!
pie would feel justified if they could hear it as be
had. lie would not speak of the States that were
out, but those which were in. North' Carolina was
out, and did not know exactly how she got out.
The fires that were blazing here he had seen all
along hie track from Montgomery to Richmond.
At Wilmington, North Carolina, he had counted;
on one street, twenty flags of the Confederate
States.
The news from Tennessee was equally cheering—
there the mountains were OD fire. Some of the
States still hesitated, but liana all would be In.
Tennessee was no longer in the late Union. She
was out by resolutions of her proper assemblies in
Memphis and other cities Kentucky would soon
be out ; her people were moving. Missouri—who
could doubt the stand she would take, when her
Governor, in reply to Lincoln's insolent proclama
tion, had said, - You shall have no troops for the
furtherance of your illegal, unchristian, and dia
bolical schemes 1" Missouri will soon add another
star to the Southern galaxy. Where Maryland is
you all know. 'The first Southern blood bad been
shed on her soil, and Virginia would never stand
idly by and see her citizens shot down. The cause
of Baltimore was the cause of the whole South
He said the cause we were engaged in was that
which attashed people to the Constitution of the
late United States—it was the cause of civil, reli
gions, and conetitutional liberty. Many of us
looked at that Constitution as the anohor of safety.
In Georgia the people had been attached to the
previous Union, but the Constitution which
governed it woe framed by t.outhern talent and
understanding. Assaults bad been made on it
ever since it was established. Lately'a latitudi
noes construction had been made by the North,
while we of the South sought to interpret it as it
waa—advoeating • strict construction, State rights,
the rights of the people to rule, etc. He spoke of
all the fifteen Southern States as advocating this;
construotion. To violate the principles of the Con
stitution was to initiate revolution—and the North
ern States had done this.
The Constitution framed at Montgomery dis
carded the otteelete ideas of the old Constitution,
but had preserved its better portion, with some
modifioations, suggested by the experience of the
past, and it hid been adopted by the Confede
rated States, who would stand to it. The old Con
saltation had been made an engine to crush out
liberty; 'that of the 'Confederated States to pre.
serve it. The old Conetitution was improved in
our bands, and those living under it had, like the
Peconix, risen from - the ashes. The revolution
lately bep_un did not a ff ect alone property. but
liberty. • Re alluded to Lincoln's Gad for 75,009
volunteers, and said he could find no authority in' ,
the old Constitution for such a flagrant abnoe of
power. 'llls aettand proclamation had stigmatized
at pirates all who sailed. in lettere of marque;
this was also in violation of the Constitntioa,
which alone gave Congress that power.
What had' the friends of liberty to hope for?
Beginning in usurpation, where would he end?
Yon were, however, said he, no longer under 'the
tele 6f this tyrant.• • With'strang arms and stout
-bends you have now `resolved to stand in defence
...of liberty, The Confederated Stetes had bat as
serted 'their rights. • They believed that their
rulers derived their just powers from the consent
of the governed. No one bed a right to deny the
existence of the sovereign right of secession. Oar
people did net want to meddle with the Northern
titatelit-'-only wanted the latter to let , them alone, •
When did Virginia ever , ask the assistance of the
Genieral Government?
If there ie sin in our Instikutiozie, we bear the
blame—and will stand acquitted by natural law
and the higher law of the Creator. We aud
upon the law of God and Nature. The Southern
Suttee did not wish a resort to arms after seces
sion. _Mr_ Stephens alluded to the negotiations
between •Major Anderson and the authorities of
the Confederate States to demonstrate the proposi
tion. 'History, he said, if rightly written,
would acquit ne of a desire to shed our brothers'
blood..
The law of necessity and of right compelled us
to act its we did. lie had reason to believe that
the Creator smiled on it. The Federal flag was
taken down without the loss of a single life. He
believed that Providence would be with us and
biasing to the end. We bad appealed to the God
of Battles for the justness of our cause. Madness
and folly ruled'at Washington. Had it not been
so, several of the States would have been in the
old Union for a year to some. Maryland would
join no, and rosy be, ere long, the principles that
Washington fought •for might be again adminis•
tared in the city that bore his name.
' 'Every son of the South, from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande_, should rally to the support of Mary.
land. If Lincoln quite Waohlegten as ignomi
niously as he entered it, God's will will have been
accomplished. The argument is now exhausted.
Be prepared; stand to your arms—defend your
wives and firesides. He alluded to the momentous
&Automat of the issue involved.
Rather than be conquered, lot every , second man
rally to drive back the invader. The confliet may
be terrible, but the victory will be ours. Virgi
nians, said he, you fight for the preservation of
your sacred rights—the land of Patrick •11031rj—
to keeP from deocoration 'the tomb of Washington,
the graves of Madison, Jefferson, and all you hold
most dear.
Three cheers were given for Mr: Stephen', and
three for.Jeffersou Davis. The °Sinens repaired
to the Spoteweed House to serenade Col. Lee.
Maya. Mayo appeared, and regretted that gentle
man's absence, bat having been appointed General
of all the land forces of Virginia, he was then con
sulting With the Executive at to the proper mea
sures to be pursued.
WHAT 18 TRII4BOB IN Tams mescal?
The Nashville Union of the 17th ear: 1, The
Federal Court commenced its session in this city
yesterday, Judge ifumphrort presidjug, ja b le
charge to the (*rand Jury ---0 th J u dea maintained
the ground that Linooln's proclamation was un
constitutional ; that the Oovernor should disre
ge . rd his requisition upon this . (Rate for volunteers
to coerce tho leelided Btates, and that the jury
should find no true bills for treason , 110 Woo
maintained the ground that in the present colli
sion between the North and South there is no snob
thing as treason, and that parties taken on the one
or the other side Quaid be hold as pringlero, and
not as tralton."
THE WEEKLY PRESS ,
VIM WIMET Prom will D. mil to irotworiti..9
(ppr 411121611& In stran,"..!.o
Merest Cop Sea. "
Five
Tan
Torentt
Twenty Copies, or tow
each outoonborO eaok.--- /. 99
For a Club of Torenti-ono or olror , *4l wtU tooli au
extra eopy to the getter-tp of the Cloth.
l'ootirourters aro roquortoi to tot WI ♦masts fel
Vas Wiesram PRIIS.
19.00
(to one address) 5i10.09
(to addles of
CALIFORNIA. PRESS.
bayed three timer a Mouth. In time f ar 411 Caitlin
ma Steamers.
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia
Markets,
PHILABELVEILS, April 26,1681.
Bohlen, In most deparlmenth, (tonal:meg no
gloated and doll, the warlike demonetratlona In
our midst occupying the attention of the whole
oommunity. Quereitron Bark is scarce. Bread
stuffs move off slowly, but prices generally are
flamer. Coal Is steady, but quiet. Iron rules
very dull. Cotton is better, but without demand
for mannfsoturing purposes. Groceries maintain
previous quotations. Provisions have attracted
more attention, and Pork, Bacon, and Green
Meats are firmer. Fish are 'motive. Fruit—
Very little doing. Naval Stores are excited, and
have advanced rapidly. Oils are quiet, and. Lin
seed Oil unsettled. Plaster continues dull. Rise
is better and more native
quiet. TeaS and Tohatteo firm, and Wool noel
tied. In Dry Goode. the movement has been
mostly to supply the army now on the march to
the seat of War; and the transaetions in Cloths,
CASBlTherelil, Satinets, Flannels, and Blankets, have
been large, without change in priors—otherwise
the trade is pretty muoh over for the mama.
The Flourmarket closet firmer, and rather more
active, and with light receipts admoderate stooks,
holders are asking an advance. There fa not kaiak
inquiry for export, and about 6 000 bble were dis
posed of, mostly for home use, at $4 754 12 for
scraped. $5 2556 50 for raperime, $0 50a'5 lan for
extras, $5 75a6 25 for extra family, ano from $6 50
to $7 50 per bbl for fanny brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour is also firmer, and selling In a
email way at $3 50 per bbl ; the receipts and nooks
are light Corn Meal continues scarce. and 400 e
500 tibia Pennsylvania Meal sold at $2.75; Brandy
wine in held at $3.12# per bbl.
Wow —There ie a fair amount offering, but
the demand for it is limited, and the market firm,
Sales of 30 000 buabels are reported at 12536133 a
for Pennaylvania and Western red, mealy at
131a1:32c for the latter afloat, and 1355128 for
Southern, including white in small lots at 1384150.
Rye is sailing in, a small way at 685 for Penn
sylvania. Corn is rather dull at preview quota
tiona, with males of 28,000 bushels to note at 625
for prime dry Southern yellow afloat, and 60.610
in store, mostly at the former figures. Oats are
firm, and 6 000 bushels prime Pennsylvania sold at
33i0 in store Delaware are worth 32i32a5; the
receipts are light. Barley and Malt are atnet.
Paovisiona.—The upward tendency in barreled
meats previously noted, has been checked, but
seam are reported for the Government amount at a
farther advance, including Mess Pork at $181.20,
Prime $l5, and City Mess Beef at $12.15 per bbl.
Bacon is firm, but quiet, the demand for the South
being out off; prices range at 11141215 for Hams,
10a10}o for Bidet), and BiBlo for Shoulders, cash
and 60 days. Green Meats are firm bat luso
dye at 81.91 for Llama in salt and pickle, 7.7/1
for Shoulders, and 91.9fra for Sides in salt,' cub
and time. Of Lard we note Bales of 700 packages
Western at 10}o for Berme, and 110 for key. outs,
Herren is dull, roll selling slowly at 12.140, the
latter for prime ; packed is not inquired for, and
nearly nominal at 9aloo. Cheese moves off as
wanted at 8ia9115 per lb Eggs are plenty and dull,
and quoted at 10allo per dozen.
Morena:—Tan Iron market oontinuea almost at
a stand-still, and pelage are nominally unchanged,
the sales being in a small way only from store at
about previous rate.. Lead ia fair bat quiet, and
the only sale we hear of is 200 pigs Virginia at
No cash Copper is held at 2so, and yellow Metal
at 19c, six months.
Bens is scarce and wanted, with farther small
receipts and sales of Qaeroitron at $2B 50 for let
No. 1, and $22 50 for No. 2. Nothing doing in
Tanners' Bark.
BEESWAX is in steady request, and good yellow
is firm at 325430 per lb.
DREAD —There is no change in pnoes, and more
business to note for home use at 4.14fs for pilot.
COAL.—There are some few orders coming in
from. the East, but trade opens slowly and prices
are uneisanged, the scarcity of vessels limiting ope
rations to some extent.
CANDLIIO.--Prioes of all kinds are without alter
ation. and about the usual business to note in Ada
mantine and Tallow Candles.
COTTON —There is nothing doing, many of the
mills having stopped operations; there is little or
no dethand from manufaotarere, and the market is
at a complete stand ; prices are firm but altogether
nomixal, within the range of 104-sl6o for new ordi
nary to middling end fine quality, cash and time.
The following is the movement since the Ist of
September last, as compared with the previous
three years!
1861. 1850. 1859. 1868.
Receipts at,vorts. 0.311.000 4.171 000 3 470 000 2 etc ocu
Export to G't Britatn.,l,B79 000 2,14,000 1451 000 1 216.030
Export to Franoe— ;5 5 000 61.000 366 000 is 9OW
Export to other F.P.... 81100) 'mum titan 249.000
Total export...—. —...2.725.050 3.088 000 2 269 M 101,791000
Steak an hand..:... 323.000 715.000 0351510 881.000
Of which, du ring . the past week, Jemmied in the
above :
Receipts at ports.. 30,060 42 000 MAO 71.000
Export to'-'1 Britain.. 41,000 114.000 87.000 53 000
ircroort to France. 20,000 LOW 8.000 12 000
Export to other 10.000 14.000 13 OM 14 0111
77,000 13/.000 /08 OM 79.400
hummenv—Receipts.—Deerease at the ports,
compared with last year, 860
,000 bales. Exports.
—Decrease to Great .F3ritain, 304,000 bales ; to
Prance. 17.000 bales; decrease to other foreign
ports, '76,000. Total decrease in exports, 358,00
bales.
COMM —Tha market for all kinds's firm • about
2 500 bags sold from the late arrivals at 13i14s for
and 142-.150 for Lognayra, on time.
DRUGS AND Drs are very imotive. Among the
sates we notice Soda Ash, Gnatemala In
digo at 8005 e, and Bengal do at $1.25a1.50, on
time.
FeAmos continue dull, and we quote good
Western at 43a44c per lb.
Frau aro quiet moat of the regent arrivals going
into stores T he country demand is moderate,
No. 1 Mackerel selling at from slsi to sl.6f, 1113 to
sire, 23 at $6l-.7 for medium, $1.01.a1l fur large,
and 33 at $4 75a5 50, and $8 per bbl for small
medium and largo size
PICIZLBD RETIRING are quoted at 12 50r3 50 par
MI, as to condition, and dry Cod at $2.75a3 per 100
lbs. and the latter very dull.
num.—Several cargoes of Sicily Pranged and
Lemons have arrived, and sales are reported from
the wharf at about previous rates, exact tonal not
public. Nothing doing in Raisins or °arrant&
Domestic dried Fruit is selling as wanted at pre
vious rates ; Apples at 2a33, and unpared Peached
at ,tafte.
Grxmato.--Prioes are nominally unchanged, bat
to esles are reported.
GUANO —The demand is rather better, but not as
acittve as usual at this season, and there are no
changes to note in prices.
HEMP is quiet, the stock being nearly in the handa
of the manufacturers.
Hors —The sales continue light, prises ranging
at lisi2so for new crop Eastern and Western. The
stock is moderate, and old Hops very dal.
EIDEN AND LNATENR are firmer, and the latter
more active, large sales having been made both
here and at the East for army purposes, at full
prices, the particulars of allots are not public.
Lunnan —Trade opens slowly, and we are ad
vised of further sales of white nine Boards at sl3e
17 ; yellow cap boards sell at $1344, and hemlock
Raft Lumber at S6a7 par M. Laths and Shingles
are steady, &Morn lambor is held higher, and
rather scarce.
Motassza continues very inactive; with sales of
Cuba in lots at 18821 e, as in quality.
NAVAL Stones —The blookade of the Southern
ports has ;mused some excitement in the market ;
and the prices of all kinds have rapidly advanced.
Spirits 'Turpentine selling in small lots at from
50s to $1 per gallon, the latter for retailing. Of
Rosin, sales are reported at $1 75a3 00 per barrel
for common and No 1; fine Rosin to scarce; 200
barrels Newborn Tar cold at $2 50, now hold
higher, and 300 barrels Pitch at $2 per barrel.
OlLS.—There is no change in the market, and a
mode.ate business doing in Fish Oils Lard Oil is
quiet - Linseed is selling as wanted at 55e, weight.
Imports of Sperm and Whale Oil and Whale.
bone into the United States
Bbls. nth. Lbs bone.
From Jan.l to April 22..,13,821 49.766 589,40
Same time last rear... 39.790 18,949 724.900
neetait,.-1 here is vary little titling, and wa
qlloto Soft at $2 7552 87 per ton.
Rica continues scarce and on the advance;
small sales have been made at sa6s, on time—the
latter is now the asking rate for prime. -
•Sszer.—An import of 2,000 sacks Liverpool
Ground, received ottelwille, wee disposed of on
terms kept private. 5,000 sacks, mostly Ground,
have some direst to a dealer.
Banns.—There is very little doing in Clover
seed, the active season being shout over, and we
quote it nominally at $4 5044 75 for good to prima
lets. Timothy and Ftaxaeed are ale> gniat , and
prices about the same—say $2 50a2.62 for the
former, and $1 45a1 50 for the latter.
SPIRITIL—There is very little movement In fo
reign, and Brandy and Gin are firmly held. New
England Rum is steady, at 314211. Whisky hi
firm but quiet, at ISe for Pennsylvania barrels,
Hite for Ohio barrels, 170 for Drudge, and Frio for
hogsheads.
Brrosna —The market is steady but quiet, and
about 800 hhde., mostly Cuba, have been disposed
of on leading, at from 41a51e for redoing on the
usual credit.
TALLOW is dull, city rendered selling tut wanted,
at 95490 per lb.
Tide ate ;mtative, with a small business only to
tote in both Blacks and Gramm, at fall rates.
Tonacco —Manufactured has been more active,
with large sales to the trade, at full rates. The
oily trade are selling to a fair extent, but bushman
is less active than usual at this season.
'Wont --Priese are irregular, and the market
almost at a stand still, with a small bit:dean doing
at from 280 to 550 net, the latter for fine fleece;
the low grades, however, close firmer.
FRNIGHTS —There is very little movement in
foreign, and quotetlotss are nearly nominal. NO
West India charters have been made public,. 801-1
1 ton Freights are steady. To the South there-is
nothing doing Cotliers continue scarce, and in
demand at $1.50 to Boston, $1 25 to Rhode Island,
I and 03s per ton to New Toth from Port Richmond,
The Regimentals of the Rome Guard.
[For The Prete.)
Pardon me if I ask your opinion on the a Home
Guard" question. Should the city of Philadelphia
or the members of the " Home Guard" pay" thong
$2O for regimentals ?" Protection t, life and pro
perty is the end to be obtained. My neighbor
(may be) has property worth one hundred thou
sand dollars, bathe is old and feeble and his family
are all ladles, He cannot serve in the "Home
Guards," nor elsewhere. lam a young man, in
business, property one thousand or one hundred
dollars, it matters not which. In justice to my
creditors, I have not one cent to spare for uni
form, but I am willing to give my time, risk my life,
and pay wy proportional share of the mantas
levied on my estate in the form of city tax. Is it
too much for my rich neighbor to pay his pro
portional share of this expense. inasmuch as it is
only part of the service I am willing to give for -the
defence of our beans end oar home? it I know
proposed" that those who are too poor to pay for
their suite shall have them furnished by the ward.
I, for one, will not wear regimentals furnished in
any snob pauper manner. lam willing to serve, and
pay Bay full share of the exptuse too. Rat more
than this I will not do. Nor will I admit that lam
either a 4 ' traitor or coward," although you—The
Press—say this morning that every man who is
not drilling must be either the one or the other.
AL
11.00
b.OO
11,00
'Seeds have :been very