THE PRESS.
PUBLISHED DAILY. (BUSDAYS EXCEPTED,)
DY JOHN W. FOR.WAY,
OFFICE NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PRESS•
TGXLVX CE•rs Fla WRER, payable to thegarrier.
N oel to Iltibeeribere oat of the City at Mx Doi.r.ess
F , Ana's!, Fora DOLLARS FOR. EIGHT MONTHS,
TonEg DOLLARS TOR SIX MONTHS—invariably in ogi.
omce fur the time ordered.
TRI-WEEKLY PRESS.
nailed to rutooribere out of the City at 'Faux Dou-
LOS PER AXMOXSIII LIATIO/015.
lIIILLIN'ERY GOODS.
f oRINC4 OPENING .
VF
C HILDREN'S GOODS.
THURSDAY. APRIL 11.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
not-tr No. 722 CHESTNUT STREET.
"RING' 1861.
ROSENHEIIVI, BROOKS,
&
ISO_ MARKET STREET,
North Nide. near Fifth.
14nte the attention of buyers to then .
WIGS AND UANDSOMII VABISTIIint Of
RIBBONS, FLOWERS.
STRAW AND FANCY
BONNETS ,
,OSSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS AND FLATS,
MAY= ROODS,
AND
Oh ARTICLES .APPERTAINING TO TIE
MILLINERY LINE.
uthD4m
IRF ti 0 H
OK
FRAMES,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
STRAW GOODS.
MI LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY RE.
caVING.
THOS. K- PiNNEDY e 4 BRO.
NO. 729 CHESTNUT Street, below EIGHT%
99-2 m
CABINET FILUNITUBB.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE 45S OANI.PION.
Ne, 201 BOUTS SECOND STREET,
it connection with their extennioe Cabinet Borne=
me pow inanufaotorirm !unmoor artinle of
13114,1.11KD - TABLES,
And bare noir on hmad a full supply. s.thed with
BOORS & CAMPION'S impttov.mu clisalorm
wb ie t, are pronounced. by all who have need them.
ie tb
Npenor to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the mum
hearers refer to their numerous patrons throqghont
D ie noon, who his familiar with the abaci...taxer 1b.632
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING - GE.ASSES.
New dally exhibiting and completing new and elegant
oleo of
LOOKING-GL.EISSER,
Medlin= au the latest imenoromento and fealties in
aumboture.
Great novelties in Wahnit and Gold and Ragweed
sod Gold Frames for MIRRORS.
Tice MOM 01Innere end varied emorionent is the
soOltu.
LUDO S. EARLE & 80. N,
EARLE'S' GALLBRIEB,
mtel-ti 515 ORE311 1 11:17 15TREET.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER HANGINGS-
HOWELLde BOURICE„
LE. *miter of FOURTH and MARKET Streets.
DEALNIMACIIIMIBI OF
PAPER HANGINGS.
BORDERS,
EIRE SCREENS,
viaDOW-CURTAIN c.
/man= tend. a large and
ELEGANT STOOIK
6.ooDff, from the
FilfarX SOLD PAPER to the LOWEST PRIUND
ARTICLES.
in nn RETAIL DEPARTMENT will t* found
THE NEWEST STYLES OF THE MASON.
thl-na
HARDWARE.
)100RE, HENSZEY, d: Co.
ARE NOW OPENING
THEIR EIFILING BTO:CIE Or
HARDWARE,
in MARKET, mid 416 COMMERCE SIRES&
mhl-2m
GROCERIES.
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
H. MICHENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
AND CONNED OF CNN
CELEBRATED
"EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
.795. 141 AND 144 NORTH FRONT STREET
(Between Arab and Bata Btreete,)
PHILADELPHIA.
The justly-oelrated Exoelenor Barna ars mad by
51. Et Co. ( ut &style peculiar to themeelvee), ex-
Mealy forfams ty lac -el* of (tenably% fierror.froo from.
'As znpleseaut two dolt, end ere ;renounced by eel
twes intoner to our now offered for eats. wol3-3nt
NEW BURLINGTON HERRING.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
SEALER IN FINN OROCERIEB.
spH CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE.
JEWELRY, &c.
=2=
PERSONS HAVING FINE WATCHES
mat have hitherto Oven no latieraotion to the
7well. are invited to bring them to our store, Where
&recta can be remedied by thoroughly &filial and
tieehfic workmen, end the welch werrented to give
!MIS WitigriptiOll.
Mantel Mocks, Musical Boxes, &0., carefully put in
mnplste order.
FARR & BROTHER:
heratters of Watehee. Magical Boxes. Cloaks- ice.
%D 4-314 394 011_913171UT Street. below Fourth.
PATENT STUDS!
PATENT STUDS!
Tile Improved Patent Lever Beira &ring BAFBTY
and the Patent PEASL CBldTKa. having
een.thoronstalr tented, eod I:,pasessing advantage. over
t 7arf other invention, ate being very generally adopted
belittorneit of taste. -
Sold 'Wholesale and Retail ONLY by
ELI HOLDEN,
708 MARKET STREET,
importer of Clocks, Watehey and eweirr.
013-statit3ai
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.
AUSTIN BROWN.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.
The lured ono& to- threw times in Philiodelotirn
PRICES LOW.
44 / 10 . 16 4 North TIMID STREET. Mods/:o.>
onnt.tr*
URRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNA.
-heft& Roniemaoher hav in g Proprietor of
ftVorite mourner resort: eir died, the
u e il u b lbera. Exeoutora of his will, have leased the so
,l,,nient for the coining semen to Col. 8, C. SLAY-,
nxiwho has been an assistant at thus elm* for.
Zi th 7l ll . tears and we believe, favotablyjneown to
the ""noril• Thanking th pans of the Woos and
,_Dublus reuerally for the liberal votronago he n 41 1"...
:xiltreended t o th e l ate p ro p r i etor , they rorpootf...7
ik i ZL contlnuance of the same to his worth; eon
r. ADAM IEutIItiIIACELES,
WiNis CaltritriTEit,
Extientone.
•
51grin leased the ahoya-named Dime, mud engaged
liis...nll4llllll,RD. meas been an aanglant
tory:Not or laTjeolett, taterittrimlril.Wit
',h e nen as Mr. Reinheres, long oenceation with
au s "Niznt. together with hie dolomites:den to eon
the et•ery department. in their nentai partmr
intl. and Ea near ea
will be
'with the mane eeenda-
Al ii inng servants, will be a inarantee to the patrons
elLstassea well ea the pubita generally. Vint .the
"pig merit ttiew continued Patronage.
41 4 . 1 " antler "anteaters east °treaters Ideate out on
Goner el o D and Welts :
0r .. /Nlitnßki. at the union IT t etell.M. threat,
+tle Lt ay. addrent &C. it eV
• Etihres.
LAneaster twenty, read.
uB T REORIVED, .
Livervool
Pliosrations: .
SS Ma =trot
J. ibjal'ai
ILe NUT= flypenTianiaii ID PITO.
Extrsoz liennaennah BUM
. „„IN Entn Ta
_Let ransai. WI,
loa Ai Via Colatual, lb battling.
OL
P p & l ini Rita., in I lb bottAec
kiqpie, in botttelF.
Rae it 117dilliwAilifilik.
taraWits
• • . ~‘ " k x,li- ! / / - . . , A , *
.• .
5.... .. s % 1 ' :l• •-•-/ -•""
:.‘ \ l tt -, 1; 1 :011 , 0 11 ~
,- , '
„,f. . ..• strtr I t z
------":.:\
..---- ---.
..,
2,../..„,
~..„..„......„,..„.„,„,,,,..,...„,_....„„...,..„.......„......:,...,......„...„,„„.....,....„._,.,..._______ ...„.„...... ~..0......... . ...
.......
~,
J .,.
. a ~?.....71
1 , .
'
-,------..._ . ,
.... ...- e " ~.
Wl'.:;','.
..4 1
. ._.
.
. . .
. .
: in
....
.
Al LA.
„:„.„,,,,,..„,..,
~ . i,.. ..,,, ~.,.. ,„,,,
~a . ,„„.. , . ,
1 91 4”, 2.. r..; - - • ..ze.,i,..,..,
- ...
,
•
• - ...ILI .:o,.ta •:, ........, ..
' ~. .1 _ !;' -- ' ----- —' 7.-.-.-- -—•-'-- -- ' - -- "s -- -_,. --T • . '.. • , •.7.- -7 '•"• - •• 7 ' -,-?••:•- ,: ',.- - , . r., r. .: - .
`-'..- ....—:', 7 . '
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VOL 4.-NO: 237.
DRY•GOODS JOBBERS.
JOSHUA L. DAILY,
W. :113 MARKET STREET.
Invites the special attention of
CASH 131TYERS
To HIS CHOICE STOCK
o
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
COMPRISING ONE OP THE BEET ASSORTMENTS
OF
FRESH GOODS
IN THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. asrl-ff
RED, WHITE, & SLUE
FLANNELS.
ALSO,
GRAY FLANNELS,
For sale.
Zr:
BY THE PIECE OR BALE.
JOSHUA L. BAIT:KY,
ep2S tf tll3 MARKET Street.
161 SPRI N G: 11501
RIEGEL, BAIRD, sc CO.,
mpoßrans /am JOBBERS
D R Y„G 0 0 D 8.
NW. 47 NUKTP Titlitir:ell.ltEET.
PeeADELPHIA.
.
Merchants visiting this city to purchase Day
GOODE Will find our Stock base
and admirably assorted, and. at
Low Process. In certain cleans
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. mhlB-2m
JAMES, K PINT, SANTEE,
& C O.,
IMPORTBERS AND JOBEKRB
DRY GOODS,
Non. 1;39 AND 941 NORTH THIN -I/ 87111MMIP,
ABOVE RACE.
Reepeotfully invite the attention of
GARB AND SHORT-TM BUYERS,
To their anal
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOLE
or ,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 0001)S.
Among iduoh will be found fall him of
TONAD
BATES' MILLS AND COMPANY'S 007-
As.
Also. e
LARGE VARIETY -
01 lI=W AND CONNIXBD STYLUS 01
PRINTS..
MERRIMACK SECONDS, +r
zala-SITI
CHAFeEES,STOUTit Co.
MG. 111/3 ffiißYl t sritrafa, •
JUSECEPUS m YOREION AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
Our 'took Win*
FRESH AND COMPLETE.
We are enabled to offer extra uldnoementa to
OMR AND PROMPT-PAYING ZARIDRANTII
■T stook kept up throughout the SOMOU, and rods
ttention given to orders. von2o-2nt
SPRINGS- OPENING :
OF
CLOTHS, OASSINERES, VESTINGS,
LADIES' CLOAMNGS,
And all good' united to •
MER - ARB BOYS' WEAR,
WAVLEJSALE AND =TAIL,
It
C. SOMERS & SON'S,
6516 WlESTRUT'lltreet, ander JAYNE'S HALL.
mh,6-3m
spigNe, 1861.
3. T. WAY & 100.;
PD. go 1101.111111 ' JED NISSOIL
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY C )13S.
Oil . nom i/J1.4115 APO
fedi 3m. COMPLETE
1861.
I)AT.E, ROSS, ea
SATZ
DALE, ROM, .4 WLTILEAS,
NO. 521 INARICIT BTRIBT,
Nave now open their fell
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
SILKS
ann
FANCY DRESS .GOODS.
The attention of CABILAIUTERS is expeouelle
mhee4m
SPRING, 1863.
lupus, /Lunn% & movraea,
• I.IIIPOZTEDD ADD JOBEBU
ICY. GOODS 0,
No. 311 MARKET STRED7',
Ana. Third.
Li ß u z i leg torntiV h, Jot r ir drador,
.•• ••• ••• Jo e defdik Durgin. • felihr
AIJOITBT B OKii CO.,
BANKERS,
50 WALL STREET, NKW YORK,
lane otters of *redo. to travelleta• available in sl
gartspf Europe, through the Morava. ltotbooluld of Pa:
ris„ Louden. Frankfort. Malec Vianna, and their c.v.
taidattbi. fight-Iluta
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER - - tra 11. ON
SEWING MAOHINES.
• MOBS REDINED,
mninsinin us.
•aki-m., toss (1113311,7 Street. Ileoond Floor.
. .
3/11.01LIBEL; BERRING, BRAD, SAL
UUR. MOD, &0.--f,/YO bbistitsan Nal. I, It, And I Mask-
Inks large, saeaSsm. sad; isissA. i 3 smarted, slo4lllllos
of shldos ISIs-osna l ka
.. .fsb. ,
3 1 Wa 1) ~...„
_•rallle i'Esstvort.4.u . d bilitidoir Mor
t_ Assures.susli -, ...:
ira z42l
' *.:..:;, .03 - 1. sew - ernms.,.
• - ne sea lr: 0.1 .. Mums.
• • • sjierrisil
1110 . , " F l o. •
SO b, Is flint • elli BMW.
Il
Law llbbls..
1r Coatlik.
tr Metes.
/1 1 : 0 11“11 4, stltbz_
IMPV :7 ' - ' ' - 110. airtifignittrantia.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
A . & W. SPRAGUES'
PRINTS.
UNION PRINTS.
HOYT, SPRAGr UES & CO,
NO. 236 CHESTNUT STREET.
ssamf
COFFIN tt Co..
Ito. 116 CHESTNUT STREET,
AGENTS FOE THIS SALE OF
DUNNELL MFG. COM! rum AND LAWNDI
GREENE MF6. CM'S TURKEY RED AND STAPLE
PRINTS. -
Pine Bleached Cottons.
t•ONSDALE , HOPE, BLACKSTONE, SLATERS
VILLE, JAMSEITOWN. RED BANK, GREENS,
REIGN. AND BELVIDERE.
Brown Cottons.
ETHAN ALLEN. MT.' HOPE. FREIDMAN, ET
TRICE, OHIO. GROTON, VIRGINIA FAMILY
AND MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'.
GRAFTON, SLATEBSVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
DENIMS AND STRIPES.
LONSDALE CO.'S NANKEENS AND OLLESIAS.
GLASGOW CORSET JEANS.
BOTTOMLEY'S BLACK AND GLENHAM CO.'S
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. =
STEARNS AND SAXTON'S RIVER CANSIMERINI ,
GREENFIELD CO.ll BLACK - OSMIUM&
RODMAN'S FINE JEANS,DOUBLE ANIrTWISTED
CASSIMERES.
_NEGRO:CLOVIS. .
.
MIN. OT. EARS RIVER. myna; ISPRINGMOBB
SCHINI.', BRIDGFWATER4 AN D BRISTOL
SATINETS. felS-tf
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HIIT4THINBON,
NO. 11.2 CHESTNUT HT., .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE 3/11LB OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
GENTIS 7 FURNISUING GOOD/3.
THE LATEST , STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE LATEST STYLES
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING . SCARFS,
SPRING SCARFS,
SPRING SCARFS.
SPRING SCARFS.
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
AT ESHLEMAN%
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
AT EsiuAmax's,
AT ESHLEMAN'S,
NORTHWEST CORNER
NORTHWEST CORNER
NORTHWEST CORNER
SEVENTH & CHESTNUT,
SEVENTH & CHESTNUT.
SEVENTH & CHESTNUT.
No. 70E
No. 701.
No. 701.
No. 701.
TIII CRAVAT STORE.
TEE ORAYAT STORE,
THE CRAVAT STORE.
THE - CRAVAT STORE.
zeaxtuthemiti
BARGAINS I BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
839 CHESTNUT STREET.
Easing reduced our expenses to a very low Snare, by
renting s, portion of our store for r‘liunted period, we
are enabled to make great reductions in the micas of
our Goode. - We would call your attention to
OUR. LARGE AND
COMPLETE STOCK
or
BELRTS, COLLARS, UNDERSHIRTS,
..DEA.WERst. ROSLERY. GLOVES.
SUSPENDARE, TIES. HERM
OF TEE LATEST STYLES,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Which you are respecifolly invited to examine, at
SPENCER'S,
539 CHESTNUT STREET,
OPPOSITE THE CONTINENTAL.
mold-wats-tlesi
FINE SHIRT MANTIFACTORT.-4. W.
SCOTT.. 814 OILNOTNUT .fitrefx, &doors
plif t, the Continental" The attentismof loneb
tem to bit iiifir.R.Q.ll OF
H TS, of litipantff fi t. raikko.stitt-inatorlal.. on band
as *Nitta allfir fit.atiortent notate.: ; , . jafi.tg
CARPETINGS.
NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing between BAMU
EL L. BAILY and WILLIAM L. BAILY, under the
firm of BAILY BROTHER, wee dtssoleed, on the
26th ultimo. by the deism* of WILLLSM L. BAILY
The business of the late . Firm will be settled by the
surneing partner.
CARPET STOCK,
SELLING OUT,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
In order to (dose urp the busbiese of the late Fri
BAILY & BROTHER,
THEIR LARGE AND FRESH EITIRDE OF
FINE CARFETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &a.,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR !ALL.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Housekeepers and Eitosakeoporst will Sod it to their
interest to mil, as every &Mole will be , Offered low.
apitirtuthlm.
rfastf °ANTON MATTING
J. F. & E. D. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE
Eyre now oven their
SPRING - IMPORTATIONS
OF
DOUBLE EXTRA 1111PMUA.L
WFUTIS,
PURPLE, and
011.1130KED
CANTON IVIATTI.NG
IN ALL TEN DIFFERENT WIDTHBr £?
MODERATE PRICES
& E. B. 9.11,NE,
siataN4u. OfTOBITE EATS ROME.
A KOH-STREET OARPET,WAR,E
4-A- HOUSE.
OTJ/EN & RICICNTER,
NO. NS - -AROTt STREET, 2 Doors tielow NINTH
Nave Dow ta Store a egetatie gunk
memoir:OW ARtER/00:(1WKETINGS,
Bought at PAN 117 " Tt att erinad im n r 't' sold VERY
LOW FO OMB.
OarOarretinga 22paroani,abetensr : thou' any ha us /11
the traSe. „ , , -
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1861.
WHITE GOODS
TEN THOUSAND PIECES
WHITE GOODS AND. LINENS,
HALF!
IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS.
IMIYIENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAIN&
IMMENSE''BARGAINS.--IM BASE BARGAINS.
INIMb'NISS RARGAINS. IM KNEE BARGAINS.
IMMENSE RiABOAI:O3. IMMENSE BARGAIN&
On account of the interruption to, and al
most total suspension of the waorataaim
'MADE, consequent upon the tr war panic"
now raging, the Large and freshly imported
Stock of WWI% GOODS, 14NENS, LAOES,
num:mans, of Price, Feriie, Co., will be
offered for sale at RETAIL') REGARDLESS
OF COST. The greater part of this im
mense stock has been purchased ier3 , re
cently, in the different European markets,
by a member of the firm personally, and
the inducements to those wishing to pur
chase anything in this line will be unsur
passed. To this end, we have taken the
store
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST.,
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST..
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST.,
No; 807 CHESTNUT ST.,
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST.,
M .,... UL!lga2bltE4 , gll . La=4L=ikilUi
MONDAY, 29th INST.,
MONDAY, 29th INST.,
MONDAY, 29th INST.,
WILL OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OP THE
PUBLIC! AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK,
CONSISTING OF
WHITE GOODS,
To those who purchase by the entire piece
or dozen a liberal deduction will be made,
in addi.on to the immense reduction made in
retailing. Retail merchants from all sec
tions, purchasing for cash, will find it
greatly to their advantage to give us a call.
We respectfully invite the special attention
of the -ladies, and the public , generally, to
the above. - '
No. 70L
No. 701.
No. 701.
Nr6:701.
PRICE, FERIUS, (la 00.,
No. 525 MARKET STREET, and
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST.
apl7-ti •
ItARGAINS.
0 Chem Gingham at 1234 oents.
Traveling atlas at 25 coup,.
Shepherd's Plaids. Mohair Cheeks.
Black eillai i Rao Skirts. Cam,
andkoroMMO. Dots. White Goods,
58 cents White Linn t worth 50 cents.
COOPER & CONARD.
ap22 S. E. oor. TORTE and MARKET
RPEOIAL NOTICR—A RARE ORANCE
FOR BARNA/ 48l TRH ENTIRE BTOCIt TO
BE CLOSED OUT! On aononot of the unsettled Mate
Of the Mnietry, and depression m the mercantile line,
em determine d to alone out my stook much below
wet of imeortaVon. - Great inducements will be offered
in Drees Gkxids - Bluvwle. &Ike. Ae., and I would invite
those vatting l i n Goode to examine IL One hundred
Shetland Shaw from Si to V. not half their value. at
JOHN R. ORES%
salt' 702 ARCH Street.
GENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR .— LARGE,
ioilot. and espeoially °hell stook of Men , e and
Bore'etaaooside wear. Espeo attention devoted to
Clothe, Oasinmeres, Veednae, an to Foods for Bove
COOPER & CON ARD_,_
- ap22 B. E. nor. MIRTH and MARKET.
CHARLES ADAMS - & SON—EIGHTH
amp eget t STREETS—
Will
•
offeri this -morninc, a fine almOrtMent of
STELLA fisahW.l.S. purchased at auction, and for
'SSW at a Ye& small advance, ranging in price Dom 414
to UL. , _ •
Aso, a fine easortment of DRESS GOODS.
Cheat as
every variety'. from /2340. to Ho.
Cherie Mohair', neat etyles, frown°. to Mo.
Ottoman. Myrtellne:and Diagonal Poplins.
Rilh t hitubtoidered, and limbroidered flagella! Pop
ling..Nseelilan Silk Cheek Mohair, 7&,. and Mi.
L A LSI CLOAKII4 GS, in stripetrand plain colors.
The latest shape of . HOOP SHIRTS ior Ladles and
Misses,
ta or the best quality, both tied, and ide and
nairoEN 11 COLLARS AT HALF PRICE.
w r
A smell lotjust purchased, whioh we will searastres
to be .o'd at one-half the oznalnrioe.
Cireneuline Veils, all oolors anti qualities.
- clarenon, all color*, ins ding Ballerina and
• ,
drab..
nishin
Parti cul opiiiar attention is requested to our House Fur
g G.
Shirting ,Linans, the best article for Ho. ever offered,
and better-quallties in nrooorttog.
Ballard Nato Flannels, a full line.
lease 4-4 unbleached Muslin, fine, So.
1 case 4'4 unbbsisohs"l Muslin, heavy, Me.
1 mum X 44aapitad Muslin, 15Xe.
I case 4111,1eatientilluelln, so.—splendid.
fosse 1-4. Z. Adams & Bon, 16a:
I ease 44 C. Adams tr. Pon, 12ge.
13-4 Boott Mills. AMOSIISSZ and Dodgeville.
I case 10-4 bleached eheeting, *So, usually 37M0.
1 oasis .2-4 bleached Sheeting:3oo, usually 400.
apl3-t1
IX STEEL it SON,
• No. 713 North TENTH Street. above Coates.
Will open. TO-DAY, from Dew York
Figured Silk Gr_enadines, Black Grounds.
Fine Bar es. Barege Hobee.
Cambria. J n usenet, and Ors midis Lawns.
and otter °bolo* and desirable Dram Goode.
Great , Bargains Panay Sjlks.
French and India Cheek Silks.
Great Bargains in Black Milks
RED. WHITE. and BLUW, SILK% HELAINE% and
one Otlib WE I'VE COBT,TRGe, for making Pima.
lii our SHAWL and MANTL EWA/ :7
will be found every variety and style of
BILE AND CLOTH COY BRINGS.
PILE and CLOTH CLOAKINGS. _
CHEAP BLACK STELLA SHAW . 4. nel7- t 1
THE WAR !!! GOVERNOR CURTIN'S
MESSAGIv ! !
•MOON CLOAK RTORE,"
No. 40 SOUTH 0B00011) Streets
Oldest Established Manufactory in the City.
D e.ILY Orl,eaoo.*
A !are assortment of Latlies'_, Misses'. and Chil
dren," uloth and bilk Costs. Basques. &o. ; among
phial' will be found the " Union leak," a new And
beautiful artiole; Ftenoh.t.nee Mantles of all styles.
together with a 'ripener line of Dress Materi in
cluding Poplins; Was Seeds, Tor?elhug cute, ace.; all
of which have been purcdruted at late Ammon Semi, at
a great II&Of1600, and wilt be sold unusual/ tow,
atinG et* 8. V. R. MINTER.
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE GOODS
FOR FLAGS.
• Red, White, and Plue Detainee,
Red, White, and Blue Merino.
Red, White, MO Blue Bilk.
Red:White. and Blue Flannel.
• EYRE &
sag FOURTH and ARGR tßreetis.
Pyßs & LANDELL ARE OPENING
Bargains from New York Auctions.
Besoonable Dress (roods.
Fashionable Bhawki.
ri i g Mantles. rathlgt.choice
okodee.
PERFECT INDIA SILK 8, BILEPREED
alas PLAlDB.—These goods are perfect and extra
Black and Watts Plaids.
Brown and 'White Plaids.
Hine and Mute Pleads. ,
Purple and White Nelda
;EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH Streeta.
GRAYSHIRTING FLANNELS..
Twilled Gray Flannels.' ' '
Striped and maw freest) Gray.
sies..Weite. and Red Flannels.
GratGleakets, B lbs. per .pair.
11aRPLitsS BROTHERS,
CITES et 4 UT and EleliTH Streets
pOULARD SILK, ROBES."
A. - A variety of rood and nerk - designa
tgFoniard. some of superior
Quality, reduetd to law prices.
too . . our ramainiacatook of
anoy Noting Silks, Marked to
6E7 low —5-14.4aRiLS13
00E8 NUT and BltiliTß. &roam
BLAOK 811 A, AitiliTLE9.--
Blot* Bilk Coats. -
flored-biantke-Paistots.
Oillt?talir e ll f i a G i g h ifilit 4 1 1 1111 ' 11D B_QOltl.
son 2. K. aor. NIWAB.ad MA
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS
AND
A.ND
AND
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
THEIR
USUAL
RETAIL, !
LINENS,
LACES, &
EMBROIDERIES,
ENDLESS VARIETY
RETAIL. DRY GOODS.
C 0 TyINUATIONM^r~~~
OF THE
GREAT SAL'E
CLOAKS, MANTILLAS,
LACES, TRIMMINGS, &a.,
In liquidation of the Estate of
J. W. PROCTOR &
The Stonk oonsimts of—
SPRING CLOAKS,
ENGLISH TWEED CLOAKS,
BILK CLOAKS AND SACQUES,
BILK MANTILLAS,
MANTILLAS, LACE FLOUNCINGS,
FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS.
FRENCH LACE POINTE,
FRENCH LACE Bouanovx,
TRAVELING SUITE,
FLOUNCING LACES,
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Ae., Ito.,
All in immense variety, and to be sold at about
QNR-lIALP TIM USUAL PRIORS,
FOR TISE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS
To facilitate sales, and' enable purchasers to make
prompt selections, ALL, "GOODS Will be merked in
PLAIN TIOURES.
PRICE
Special attention is called to this Sale Great induce
ments, acki prima, are offered, in order to close out the
entire Mimi.
PARIS MANTILLA PMPORIUM,
&O ft( • 708 CHESTNUT
MANTILLAS. MANTILLAS.
OPENING DAILY,
AT
WM. P. CAMPBELL'S,
No. 1114 CHESTNUT STREET,
In his lame and ELEGANT STOCK will be found
the 'lobed display of
MANTILLAS,
1N
.SILK AND FANCY - CLOTHS,
aps-Im z vzit MA RR IN THIS•CITY.
BLACK SILK BASQUINKS.
. , .
FRENCH BACQUEB.
GORED MANTLEB;
CIRCULARS.
Man Una shape.
Fiala styles, for &rot-alms Went
READY MADE, OR MADE TO ORDER.
COOPER & CONARD,
ap26-lm 8. E. owner NINTH add MARKET.
NEW MANTILLA STORE.
The moot tiplendid SILK MANTLES in the city.
HOUGH & CO.,
SUM MANTILLAS,
In every new style, the richest qualities aver seen,
at the slogs= Nevr Store,
Dg SOUTH TENTH STREET.
HOUGH & CO.
algto-lm.• •
RPEOIAL NOTILT !
.- • . On and after this date
WNORNI..mi tlb Iran will offer
EVERY POSSIBLE INDUCEMENT
To
CASH PURCOASERS OF DRY GOODS
13a,ngdetermined to reduce their Slack they will give
Gaol Bargains !!
Beautiful Fancy Silkie-for 78 cents, worthBll.lB
Bean Rich Fanny Silks for $l, well worth $1.26.
Grenadine and Barege Goods, about one halltheir
value.
Gray Mixed Gouda, in every variety, from 8 cents per
yard to SO cents.
BLACK , &LIM RICH AND LUSTROUS, VERY
• CH unp.
Neat Shutt Brocade bilks, double faced, Ac.. .to.
De Laines, Calicoes, Cammeres, Cloths, Vesting',
&o.
Lineal,. Muslin., Flannels. Quilts._ Covent, ace, &o.
• SHAWL net D CLOAK-RO O M EXHIBITION..
"Freneh Laos Mantle., Pointas, Shawls, Bligaasta ,
Cambria Lace-Mantles. Chantilly Lace Goode, k,o.
Blaok Silk Cos,to Mantles, 0.. in every style,
'At THORNLItt CHISM.I3,
F. 78:48uner MOUTH it SPAINe GARDEN Ste.
aaantic" - - CLOAKS; - UT - EVERY - NEW
tyle. at
.rii6l7-1m No. , 23 S. Ninth street.
QPRING CLOAKS, IN ENDLESS• VA
pea-.. IVENB'. mr27-1m
RING CLOAKS, ARE WIEAPEST
IL , fiver seen, at IVENS%
a127-1m ..140. 23 S. Ninth street.
NEW STYLE OLOARt3, EVERY NEW
style, Oyen nem material, at prices that astonish
even one, at the large stormWE: ooruer of Eighth
and Walnut street's. ap27-1m
fIITY CLOAK STORE, No. 142 N.
Eighth street, above Cherry, are now selling every
new sty le of the season, superb qualities, in every new
shade of color, cheaper than any other store in the
City.
CLO9K.B.—Wholesale Merchants are in
rited to inspect the stock at
•
IVEN ' ,
No. 23 south NINTH Street, corner of Jayne et.,
an9Z-lm Between Market and Chestnut
0. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
N. E CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH ST.,
Announce* a New Stook of
FINE SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIALS, FOR
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Consisting in part of very desirable styles of leper
French and English Melton CLOTHS, COATINGS,
CASSIMERES, An., selected with especial care and
referencia to the wants of a DISCRIMINATING AND
FASTIDSOUS CUB rem.
Re offers the following inducements for your pa
tronage: Good Material, a Porfeot Garment, and
Punctuality and Precision In the execution of at
orders.
INSPECTION 18 RESPECTFULLY INVITED.
&pm-tato-am
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
DO YOU WANT WHISICERST
DO YOU WANT A 117.0USTAMBt
CELEBRATED STIMULATING
FOR:itHE WHISKERS AND HAIR.
The subscribers take pleasure in aunoonoing to the
citizens of the United States that they have obtained
the Agenoy for, and are now enabled to oiler to the
American yobbo the above justly-celebrated and
world-renowned article.
THE. STIMULATING UNGUENT
is prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM. an eminent
physicist' of London, and is warranted to bring cute
thialt set of
wiflaKt.r . Rts, OR A laoUirrAcite.
In from three to six weeks. This article is the only
one of the kind need by the Frenoh, and in London and
Pans it is in universal tuts.
It to a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet rhombi.-
tins oompound, acting - as if by magic upon the roots.
OD.ENIDE a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. if_ap-
Dlied to the imaip it will cure boldness, and came SQ
spring up in the place of the bald spots a fine growth of
new'hair. Applied according to directions, it will turn
RED or ?OWE hair DARK, and restore gray hair to ha
o_riguial color, leaving it soft, smooth. and flexible.
The "ONOUENT"iaenindispensablearticleinevery
gentleman's toilet , arid after one week'suse they would
not, for any consideration, be without it.
The rubsoribers are the only Agents for the article
in the. t'nited States, to whom all orders most be ad-
Pries one dollar a boa ; for rale all Druggists and
Dealers • or o bo er e cte ONGLW..NT," warranted to
have th e desired will be sent to any who desire
it,by mad, direct. securely packed on receipt o: price
arid emirate, 11.18. Apply to. or address
24 WILLIAM Street. New York.
s'itrr'S & rift. ass Norte (Moons street, pot
edeleitie Agents. mb.354m
AIcLAIN'S 0000 A-NUT OIL AND
'IOQUINCH REED.
twill ours Dandruff.
It will make the Hair grow.
it will prevent the Hair fromfallinitt
It will give the nail a beautiful tiara Slots.
t wwitlt keep the Bair in place.
t will no 4er sr to any olinutte.
t will not 101 l at or bonnet.
tiefinely per med.
.t le warranted tO_lgive eatisfention,
t la.nrenared at pici. 334 N. 01Xla Street.
It is sold, at moat of the Drug and 4 Fana7 Bums%
It regold at 260__§1)0. end $1 per Bottle.
tiitiGHHHT li•LViidi , To WHOLESALE
•
UEr4LEftI. . ana-att
ODENTALLINA.—We speak from
IL" zeotieal experience when wing that the OPAL.
DENTALLINA roads bp Mr. SALM of BROAD. and
titPitllCE .streets, in deoldtally tee nicest preparation
tor themooth awl, meth that re t...ewer-need. - We
believe it tetras an that in Maimed for it, and being re
commended by the most eminent dentiets we advise all
to give it a trial.—Butistio. apil-am•
(LIVE OlL—Pure Olive Oil, giLitotir"
UK% j araMintif Pica tr
70E4 CHESTNUT STREET
SS POUTS TE.NTH STREET.
MERCHANT TAILOR
DO YOU WANT wmarcEßa r
DO YOU WANT A AIOUSTAOHE?
BELLING-HAM'S
ONGUENT,
EORACE L. lIESEbLANC .
Draggisti:&e..
It fresS,
BAIUILDAY, MAY 4, itta
A Change of Tone.
It is curious to notice the marvellous change
which has taken place during the last few
weeks in the tone of the Southern press.
April opened with bluster. May comes in all
meekness. Column after column of the most
magnificent schemes of conquest and aggrand.
izement were printed in the newspapers; JEF
rEnsoN Dews was to be another N.t.roLzon,
and Boston another Berlin, where he was to
dictate his despotic edicts to the Western
hemisphere. The Charleston Mercury favored
its confidential circle of readers with elabo
rate dissertations upon the propriety of ad
mitting the free States into the Sonthen:
Confederacy after the work of conquest had
been accomplished; and some of their most
conservative men. declared that while Penn
sylvania and New York might be admitted
during good behavior, the New England
States were to be _rigorously excluded. Wash
ington, as a matter of course, was to be taken
in the very outset of the programme, and from
that point operations against the North were
to be advantageously directed through the aid
of the ci firm friends" of the South to be found
'in the Northern States.. This is_ the way :in
which that timid journal, the New Orleans
Picayune, was wont to blaster: .
1, Memoln and his counsellors:will be hemmed in
by slaveholding States, which will girdle them
with walls of steel ; and the prophecy may come
speedily to pass—that tite Government of the
Black Republicans shall take Ms flight from
the capital, -and seek an asylum in the hospi
tality of some Republican State."
Since the marvellous uprising of popular
sentiment in the North there has been a
change. The South is on its knees. The
clarion notes of war have given place to the
whining tones of suppliance. Yesterday they
talked of extension and manifest destiny, and
floating their rattlesnake flag from Faneuil
Hall; to-day they speak mournfully of the
horrors of war, subjugation, threatened homes
and firesides, and shedding fraternal blood.
Then it was a preen, now it is a jeremiad
thelate song of triumph is now a tale of woo.
Within a week after the above-quoted bluster
see how beseechingly the Picayune speaks
" We, too, have a country and a flag, and in re
sisting the °cohort' of Lincolaiem, we arc Wend
ing our country, not in the abstract sense only'vf
the political of mmunities to which we belong, and
the political rights against which war is made, but
we are defending our hearths and homee against
an invader, coming upon us with brandished
word. This war front& North cc preached up
to deny us the privilege of having a country or
a flag. It is to establish, under the heels of a
military chieftain, the iron rule that we shall
have no country of our own, but that we shall be
perpetually attached, as reluctant dependents, to
theirs."
Now we are told that all their military pre
parations were intended in a Flckwickian
sense, and were susceptible of a Pickwickian
enplanatlon. We are told, after Washington
is impregnable, that there was never an in
lention of attacking it; and when nearly
twenty thousand troops are bivouacked, in the
capital, Governor LETIMER, of Virginia,
obligingly informs us that he will never per
mit the soil of the Old Dominion to be the
pathway of its Invader. Mr. JEZPIERSON
DAVIS, who declaimed valiantly about
Southern steel, and powder, and war, on
Northern soil, while on his road to Mont
gomery, now professes a desire to drop the
sword and make "treaties of amity and com
merce mutually advantageous;" and even his
sanguine Secretary of War, PEnnEY L. W. 11.-
Kim, who, after the fall of Sumpter, prophe
sied that on the Ist of May the traitor. tandard
would wave over the Federal Capitol, would,
doubtless, be quite willing now to exchange
all his hopes of conquest for a positive mu
, ranee that his own neck will be entirely sate.
General Scott.
The following letter to Qaneral SCOTT,
signed. by, npwards_gf ... two hundred of our
citizens, of all parties, was forwarded from
this city, on Thursday last, by an officer of
the army going to Washington, who took
charge of it, and. promised to deliver it into
the veteran's own hands. The list of signers,
hastily obtained, could readily have been in.
creased to thousands had the opportunity
been afforded:
Pnu.ansrrau►, April 30, UR.
To Lteut. G. Winfield Scott, Gonoral f
.
But: The shook of a olvil war in our beloved
country, whose history, for mare than half a cen
tury, haa been illustrated, not less by your wig
dem and patriotism than the splendor of your
noblevemente in arms, will, we tract, justify this
letter to you, even though it be a departure from
usage.
We are your fellow-oltisens of the United States.
We are devotedly attached to our oountry. Her
renown is precious to us. It is our richest Inherit
ance, and we had fondly hoped to transmit it to
our children, untarnished, as it came to us from
our fathers+.
In the civil strife which has just lighted up our
land with an unnatural and deadly glare, we do
not stop to inquire into the soundness of conflicting
opinions as to the origin of the deplorable contro
versy. It is enough for ns to know that the be
loved and glorious flag of our Federal Union has
been assailed, and we ask no farther questions.
In such a crises, we are for sustaining, to any and
every mrtent, the constituted authorities of the
Union, believing, in the language of. Mr. Jefferson,
that 14 The preservatton of the General Govern.
went, en its whole constitutional rigor, is the
sheet-anchor of our peace at home and safety
abroad." While the Government stands by the
flag, we stand by the Government. In this deter.
urination we obliterate, far the time being, all
truss of party difference, by which many of na
have been heretofore widely separated.
As citizens of Philadelphia—a city which, we
are sure, must be endeared to your recollections,
as it Is to ours, by some of the proudest memories
of the era of Independenca—where the Declara
tion was signed—where . the Constitution was
signed, and from whence our illustrious founder
burned to his countrymen hie immortal Farewell Ad
dress—we adopt this mode of testifying our admi
ration, and offering you our deep-felt thanks for
your great services to your country, in this heir
of her extremest peril—services which will .rival
in immortality, and, we trust, in their triumph
ant remits, your early and subsequent renown in
the second and third great wars of the United
States.
At a time like this, when Americans, distin
guished by the.favor of their country, entrenched
in power, end otherwise high in influence and
station, civil and military, are renouncing their
allegiance to the flag they have sworn to support,
it is an inexpressible source of consolation and
pride to us to know that the General-in-Chief of
the army remains like an impregnable fortress at
the post of duty and glory, and that he will coati
nue to the list :to. uphold that flag, and defend
it, if necessary, With his sword, even if his native
State should assail:it. •
That your oareer of rare distinction may be pro-
longed for many years of continued usefulness to
your country, and happiness to yourself, and that
you may live to See that great country once
more in the enjoyment - of the prosperity and re
nown amoni:nations, to • which your wisdom in
council and your sword in battle have so largely
contributed, is the anxious, earnest hope of those
who here uniti in tendering to you, not only the
anniranceS of their , profound respect, but what we
believe you will value as highly, the spentaneous
tribute of loyal American hearts.
We have the honor to remain,
With the highest consideration,
Dear Sir,
Your friends and fellow-oitisene,
Atatisitoza HURT, ROIL EMMY, .
RICHARD VAIIX, W. M. Mumma,
THEO. CUYLIR, 0. Idecarasertm,
and °there.
[For The Prem.]
Mu. Spires In your poker of yesterday,
yon make the number of volunteers sent from this
nnaniV, 1,880 We have sent from here, up to to
day, twenty-two companies-1,945 men—besides
a number Abet left here to join the companies in
Washington, making about 2MO men in all. "
The relief fhnd of $12,020 was raised in the
borough of Pottaille alone. The twenty will
raise for this purpose but little lees then $lOO,OOO.
It should be imams that 'Schuylkill county sent
the Bret -men.to Washington. Two of oar comps
tries were on there la twenty-four home after
President Idnoola's proclamation was received
here. - Oar representative, Jas. H. Oimpbell,"Esq.,
hurried to Washington, themomeat-the alien was
given, to shoulder the inusketpand - has - been on
duty at the capital 'ever; hien. et Ion: Eay;irti
stand earond to no county in _the Union in ardor
and patriotiim. Sounriatitz Covert'.
roterrille, Kay 1,1881.
TWO CENTS.
RE I,IGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Essays and Reviews Heresy
There has been so much recently printed in the
newspapers, religious and secular, about the heresies
promulgated hi an English publication entitled
( 1 Essays and Renisuo, ,, that we have thought a
few specimens from its pages might be interesting
to those who , are curious upon such matters.- The
writers for the publication in question, or at least
most of them, are ordained ministers .of the Es
tat:dished Church of Engleirid, and it is on this an
count that their startling innovations upon the Rib-
Mantisl truth of the sacred Scriptures are attract
ing so much attention. The fatal error into which
these divines are believed to have fallen is, that of
unduly "spiritualizing," or rather ethereelleing the
plain statements of the Bible. Thus, for example,
they " Spiritualize " the death of the first-born in
Egypt, and the destroying angel, by saying that it
refers to an incursion of the Arabs; also, that the
miraculous progress of !Israel through the Red
Bea, and the destruction of Pharaoh's army was
" a lucky accident." The miraculous feeding of
the multitude, with a few loaves and fishes, they
say means feeding them with spiritual bread—that
it is; in fact, but an allegory representing' the spiri
tual act of praaebing the Gospel, and distributing
the. Bread of Life.- And so they proceed ethe
realizing, and making a mere allegory of the Scrip
tures throughout. To speak of spirztualzzing the
Holy Scriptures in , a strict sense is a solecism,
for, as the Word of God, who "is spirit,"
Mei -must in their very nature be spiritual.
• is,. therefore, not the Scriptures wnich
need erpiritnalizing, but those who read them,
order that they may receive " the things
of the.. t spirit," which," the natural," or unspi
ritual mind cannot do. All attempts at what is
called " the Scriptures, Mat, in
•the nature of things, lead to a licentiousness of
interpretation . :k. A notable instatee of this kind
recurs tons as ;ib write, of a female preacher, ail&
. .
fisting with the liicksite branch of Friends, al
though differing essentially from them in her ex
treme 41 spiritual views. Among other extraor
dinary interpretations given publicly by this lady
was that concerning the Feel of Bethesda, the
" five,porahes " of which -she " spiritualized " to
mean the floe ezternal . *meet, the argument in
volved being somewhat as follows That the sin.
ner, in order to be healed, mast subject his con
science to a sort of spiritual bath, in a purified ge
lation of his outward senses! A thousand things
as' ridiculous as this have been gravely put forth
by well-meaning mem, when they have attempted
to substitute, for - the obvious and real in tionp.
tare, the phantasies of human speculation and
conceit-
CHAPLAINCIES.-There is; so far as we have
been able to learn, perfect unanimity among the
Clergy of our city as to the duty of ovary citizen
to assert his loyalty to the4dovernment in the pre
sent erisis. A number have already offered their
services to the State to accompany our troops as
chaplains, and , some have even expressed a willing
naskto do military service in the ranks invertain
contingent:lea. As we are wowed that there are
quite a mitabtir of ministers in Philadelphia who
are anxious tdundertake the responsible duties of
a chaplain,. it would be invidious to designate only a
portion of them by name ; Baines it to say, that the
duties of the place are such as require peculiar
qualifications, which we believe the pulpit of Phi.
ladelphia is abundantly capable of supplying. A
cotempolary says : it An army chaplain may not
only direct the spiritual desires of his regimental
parish, and lead wandering ones to the fount of
life, but may be to the wounded or dying soldier a
comforter and a friend. He may write the pa.
theta letter that tella n parent or a wife of the
departure of the patriot soldier. Be may give
goad advioe to careless young men, who may be
endangering their lives, as well a. their souls, by
recklessness, and in many ways exert an inflame°
that will amply reward him for toil and peril."
Among those who have offered themselves for this
post in other planes, we see the names of Rev. Dr.
Sprague, of Albany, New York ; Rev. S. W.
McDaniel, of Lewisburg, Pa.; Rev. Messrs. Bab
bidise; Pepperell, and Haven, of Oanibridge,
Masa. • Rev. Father Quinn, of Rhode Island ; Rev.
M. P atterson, of Bast Dedham, Man.; and Rev.
H. N. Hudson, of New York city.
LHTERESTn(a CATITOLIe ITEMS.--In emulation
of what was done by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood, of
this diocese, Archbishop Hughes has caused the
national flag to be raised on the Cathedral in New
York. Its appearanoe is said to have been greeted
with themost enthusiastie applause by the citizens.
The buildings and grounds (nearly three hun
dred stores) of the Roman Catholic , College of St.
Thomas, Villanora, Delaware county, Pa., belong
ing to the «Augustinian Order," have been placed
at the disposal of the State, and accepted, as the
general rendezvous for the Volunteers of Delaware
county and its vicinity.
A magnificent Atherican flag was raised a few
days ege,.upon the cupola of St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, Grand street, New York . , by the
Rev. Michael McCarron, in the preeenee of about
five thousand pante. The children of the !Sunday
School sang the Star-Spangled Banner, Hail oo
iambi's, and the Red, White, and Blue.
A deputation from the Bulgarians, who have
submitted to the Catholic Church, has /mired at
Rome to present their profession of faith to the
Pope.
NORTH BROAD-STREET
. PRIIIRBTTERIAN CHURCH.
This new ohuroh edifice, Rev. Dr. Adams pas
tor, is to be erected, of Trenton brown stone, on
the Northeast sorrier of Broad and Green
streets, on a lot 135 feet by 80 feet, exclusive of
the eide-walk. The building will be 75 feet by
117 feet, with .a tower In the centre of the front
25 feet broad at the base, the 'Tire to be 215 feet
high. A porch of- wrought stone, and a rosette
window are to embellish the front. The height of
the main building will be 50 feet from pavement to
eaves, and 95 feet to the ridge. The style of ar
oltitecture is Norman. The interior will be com
modiously arranged. The door of the basement
will be two feet from the pavement, height of
ceiling 15 feet. The basement will be divided
into a lecture-room to Seat 300, sahool•reoms to
accommodate 500, and session-rooms. The audi
ence chamber will be 65 by 80 feet, and will seat
800, with a projecting gallery to seat 150 ; in all it
will accommodate 1,000 persons. The fleets will
be two feet nine inches • apart, and circular, with
Wall and side aisles, the circular pewe being di•
vided ln three 'double blocks: The height of the
room will be 52. feet, with arched ceiling. There
will be five entries in front, with five stairways,
and two entries in the rear. The whole building
is to be warmed by furnaces, and effectually ven-
Mated, and is eatimatosrto coat about $33;000.
Ray. Da. FOLLIR AND PRESIDENT LINCOLN.—
The New York Chronicle, a leading Baptist pa
per, devotes an editorial to the Rev. Richard
Faller, D. D., a prominent Baptist of Baltimore,
who.ortoiated as spokesman of the late committee
sent from the Baltimore Young Men's Chrie‘lan
Association to remonstrate with ?resident Lin
coln against his policy. Dr. Fuller's appeal In
behalf of the rowdies and outlaws of Baltimore
is held rip as having been in very bad . taste for a
Christian minister, especially one who " was bred
to the law." When ministers of the Gospel go so
far as to make tbemselvee conapieuena in defend
ing a popular outbreak against law and order, it
is time that they should be rebuked. The Chris.
Una Chronicle, the Baptist organ in this city, al
luding to the matter, says : "We wonder what
Mr. 'Puller would hay, thought if Mr. Lincoln bad
respondod• by attempting to impressltpou himthe
gravity, of. his,ditties as a minister of the Gospel,
and . thithalaiftenne of his staying at .home to at
tend" to 'them" It is proper , that. this rebuke
should emanate from those sustaining the same de
nominatiorial ri.lation. • -
fnoeVinona-hizestow Scsoon —Not long elnoti
a few geirdenrizi- of ' the 'Seventh Preebytezian
Church gathered. together the poor children of
the neighborhood of Twenty-third and Race streets
for 41thatkaeltool instruction. Encouraged by the
desire of the children thimprove themselves, they
have eient the winter-eveninga in Whig theta in
strietton ithillar to that of, our publlo sonoole 7 end
•
with 'whet etteeepti - was favorably indicated at the
closing exerellea*hich-were held on Tuesday eve
nineitt iletiMsda Mission Chapel. The room was
handsomely;deehristed with the stars and stripes,
and- .each* the children appeared with a red,
white, and blue rosette, the gift of the lady teachers
of the school The Scriptures were read and an
opening prayer offered, after which all united in
singing the Star-Spangled Banner. .An addresi
was then delivered by the principal, and a pleasant
hour agent in various exorcists by the pupils, show
ing 'a degree of improvement highly oonapilmen;
tarlio all 'concerned. Az the time approached for
closing, the Rev. Tames M. Crowell, pastor of the
above church, arose and made a very feeling and
patriotic address, -full of •wise vllage; and kind
advice to the youth composing -the *theca, at the
same lime presenting them with some handsome
volumes ue regard : for thltdr good oonduot and
diligenc o in their shales.. nen interesting Pro
ceedings . were bectitiluded by giving three bearlY
cheers fot the glorious flag that Boated over the
ohildren as they left the room for their homes.
Tue 41,11Y..T.-1.i.-G-ortanf's Oharoh, Brooklyn,
have rhotsted the-stars end stripes on their roof,
and . their pastor has enlisted in the Home Guard.
Flags also WIWI over , Trinity, St. Paul's, (Arena,
and Dr. Oheaver's ehurohes, New York.
Tats Bay. Wrr.r.ron B. MILLBURN, the blind
preasher and popular lectUrer, formerly Chaplain
in Congress", has been appointed pastor of the
John-street N. N. Choreal, Blow York.
Tao Roo. B. B. Wnsrlinoon, D. D. late of
the American Sunday School Baton, has declined
a cell of the State-street Preehyterian Church,
Albany, New York,
THE WEEKLY PRESS-
Tna WEaELT PREIS will be went to rabearroent
mail (per annum In advaneed at-- 82.00
Three Coiriesi..
Five If
ILO 0
Ten " " —..—.... 12.00
Twenty " • (to one address) 20.()()
Twenty Copies. or over (to addreme of
each subscriber.) 1.20
For a Club or Twenh-one or over, we will eend an
extra copy to the getter• up of the Club:
02 - Postmasters arc reaneetao to net Vildwiente.for
Ton Viracni, Paiee.
CALIFORNIA PRESS,
Issued three times a. Month, m time fsr the California
Steamers.
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia
Markets.
PniLannunte, May 8,1861.
Trade in all departments aentinues neglected
and dull, the warlike preparations now making
throughout the country occupying the attention of
the busineee community. Qeeroltron Bark le
wanted. In Breadateffa there la not tench doing,
but the receipts are light and pricehirta.. Coal
meets with *good demand at preNilonloinotationo
Cotton is at a stand still, the high. vietr:tor hold•
era suspending business. In Iron therqs nothing
doing, and no changes to note. GiOerfas are
steady. Frovisions—Barreßed meat& are 4141
and unsettled, and the market gonerallyia quiet
and prices nominal. Indigo has been- Staten ;to
some extent at full rates. Fish are !naafi/4
Fruit very dull. Naval Stores are firm. iOsitirfi--!:.
unchanged and dull. Plaster, nothing doing' #l t *
Rice and Salt are firm. Seeds, no sales. Tessa
are quiet. Tallow is lower. Tobacco bas beau
more active, and Wool continues at a standstill.
In Dry Goods the trade is pretty much over for
the season. There is some little doing for army
purposes, but business generally is dull.
The Flour market is firm but quiet; the receipts
and stooks continue light, and the inquiry for ex
port is limited There has been more activity,
however, to supply the home trade, and prices, at
the close, better, espeoially superfine, which is
comparatively tome; sales comprise 6 000 bbls,
part taken for shipment, at $5 37},5 62 for com
mon Western mixed end good Peons. superfine ;
$5 Onsto for extras, the latter for lomosstereoun
ty, $616.75 for family, and s7a7 50 per bbl for
fancy brands, es in quality; closing firm at these
figures. Rye Flour as firmer, with light receipts
and sales to notice at $3 50 per bbl. Corn Meal
has been in limited request, and Penna. Meal firm
at $2 75 per bbl,
Waxer —The receipts and demand have fallen
Off, and the market closes rather weak. The
week's sales reach 35,005 bug, at from $1 30a1.36
for common to good and prime Western and Penn•
sylvania red, mostly at $1 3581.36 for the latter,
afloat. $1.35a1:37 for Southern do, and from $1.38
to $1.95 for Inferior to good Western and Fenzel- -
Tonle white, in store. - A solo of Kentucky was
made at prices kept secret. Rye is in better , de•
mend, and all offered found buyers at 6/30 for Penn
sylvania Corn has met with a good demand, and
some 32,000 bus new yellow were disposed et: at
633650 for fair to prime dry Southern and Pentasyl•
vards,, afloat, including lots delivered at limas=
rates, some in store at 018621, inferior at 55858.6, ae
to condition, and prime white 61666 c, which is en
advance
OATS aTe better and more Settee at the 0106 e,
the receipts being light, and 18 000 bus Pennsyl
vania wore disposed of at .33,fa35s ; some small
lots of Southern brought andaic afloat. Barley
and Matt are very inactive, and prices nearly no.
urinal; a sale of the former was made st 60e._
Pnovistons.—The demand for most kinds has
fallen off Bsrrelled meats are nearly nominal, at
$l9 for Mess Pork, and $l5 per bbl for city, Mesa
Beef, Boon le dull but unchanged; we quote
hams at Ilene; sides 109, and shoulders 83, with
limited wise. Of green meats the sales also have
been light, at 9.910 for hams in salt and pickle ; 9
sole for sides in salt, and Siete for shoulders,
usual terms. Lard is held at 10a10.le for toe and
bbla, and for kegs, buf we hear of nn sales.
Satter is dell, at 12a1.10 for roll, and 9.9t.e for
packed. Cheese—No enange, and the sales small,
at B.ialOa per lb. lggga are lower, and quoted at
Fialeo par dozen,
Marnhs —lron continues dull and neglected, and
no new contracts for Pig metal have been made
publics to alter quotations, which are nominal ; $2O
a2l for No. 2, and $21a22 for No. I—Anthracite on
time, and a small business doing from store at
these rates. Of Scotch Pig we hear of no sales. In
manufactured Iron the sales are limited, and pricer
unsettled. Lead—an arrival of Galena Is held at
$5 50 the 100 lbs (lash, without finding buyers.
Copper is dull at : 2sc for Sheathing, and 19e for
Yellow Metal, on time.
Beam —Small sales of first No. 1 Quereltron are
Making at 120 50 per ton, at which rate it is
wanted, and the receipts light.
BBBaw.tx —Very little offering or selling, and
yellow is quoted at 32i333 per pound.
Besen.—There has been an active demand - for
bard Bread, and large sales have been made to
supply the troops at 4a4±3 for pilot.
CANDLES are quiet but steady, with a moderate
bush:tool to notice in adamantine and tallow, at
quotations; sperm are dull.
COAL —There is a fair inquiry to go - East at pre
vious quotations, hut there Is none shipping South,
and the market is inactive for the season. Vessels,
however, are more plenty, and prices unahanged:
Corrosr.—The market continues_at a etand.atill,
there being little or no demand for manufactured,
and no quotable change to note iriprices ; the sales
only_reaohing about 150 bales at 120.4/1. Some
shipments are making to Liverpool on owners' ac
count.
The following la the movement sines the Ist of
September last : as compared with the previous
three years: -
1 4 61. 1830 1249 1868.
Iteeeipto at sorts, 1400 4 211.0003 425 000 2 7. 1.0G0
Export to t'i't Britain..l,9er 0002.254.000 1 512.000 1 2413,0%4
Export to France 501.0(2) 629 000 251 000 344 600
Export to other F. 3 4 0 000 444.000 459.046 283,030
Total export. J03,t1•7 000 2 318 000 1.860 000
Stoeicon 226 000 648,000 559,000 630,000
Of which during the past Ircek i inetuded. 1 the
Receipts at p0rt5—. ... 47041 40.000 45.000 mow
E x p ort to w t Britaie.. 43.000 75 000 asano . 0.000
Export to F 111,109..,... 8.000 1 .000 1.000 11.000
Export to other F. Y.— 9.000 13.000 15.000 14 000
TotaleXports.-- 60.00/ 99.000 99 000 66.000
SIIMMABY--ROGOipilL—Dearease at the ports, com
pared with last year, 853 000 bales. Saporta —De•
oreac, to Great Britain, n0„000 Sates; itteratieefo
France, 14 000 bales; doormt/re. to other foreign
ports, 80,000. Total decrease in °sports, 402,000
bales.
Coms.—There has been a fair demand at about
previous quoted rates, and some 8,000 begs have
been taken from the recent arrivals an 10ial4o for
Rio, and 1 4 / 1 /5c for Lagnayra, on time. The bulk
of the sales were of the former description, tooled.
in 2,333 bags sold at auction.
DRUGS arid DYES have been more active ; among
the sales are some Bengal indigo, part to go Bast ;
%numb and Guatemala do, on tonna kept private,
the market closing withgood demand and en im
proved tendency. Some Cochineal, Copperas, Soda
Ash,. and Logwood also sold at about previous quo.-
talons
neut.—The market is inactive, with a moderate
country demand for . Mackerel, at $l4 51416 50 for
let. as to size; $6 .50 and $lO 5041 for median]
and large 2i, and $4 75a5 50 and $7 50s8 per bbl for
small, medium, nod large 3s. Pickled Herring
sell as wanted at $2 5053 per bbl. Nothing doing
in Dry Cod worthy of note.
Pnorr.—The market ooatinues dull, with sales
of some 4 500 bozos Oranges and Lemons in lots
from the vessel, on terms kept private. Nothing
doing in other articles. Domestic dried PRA is
selling slowly, at previous quotations—say 2ia3e
for apples, and 4860 for unpared peaches.
FREIGHTS continue dull and unsettled, and the
engagement we hear of are 350 bales Cotton to
Liverpool at }as-103 per wound. To the West
Indies the going rates are 38440, for Sugar home
from Cuba. Boston freights steady at 250 for ilitur,
Ste for corn, 5a60 for measurement goods, and
$2 50 for manufactured iron. There is nothing
going, South. Colliers are rather more plenty at
950 to New York, sl.loal 15 to Connecticut, $1 25
to Rhode Island, and $1.50 per' ton to Boston from
Port Riehmovd.
Guano.—Tbe demand is moderate, but no change
to note in prices.
HEMP is quiet, the stock being nearly all In the
Bands of the manufacturers.
HIDISS —There is little or nothing doing in dry
Hides or Goat Skins, and no change to note in
prices.
flops.—The sales continue small, prices ranging
at 186250 for new crop Eastern and Western. Old
Rope are very dull.
LZAT/IBR.—The market is rather more active,
and vales are reported, for army purposes, at fully
previous rates.
Lumnan.—Trade opens slowly, and we are ad•
vieed of further sales of White Pine - Boards at
$13417; Yellow Sap Boards sell slowly at $12a13,
and Remlook. Raft Lumber at s6s7 per hl. Shin
gles are steady, and rather more active.
liionassza continuos dull, with email sales :of
Cuba in lots at 1841220, as in quality_
NAVAL STORRS continue scarce and firm at the
advance; some further small sales of Spirits Tur
pentine are reported at 85,1001 per gallon; of
Ruin, about 1.200 bbla. have been taken in lots at
from s2a2 50 up to $3, for common to No 2 and
No. 1, and $5 per bbl. for fine, which is very
scarce. Tar has been selling at $3 50a4, and 'Pitch
at $313 50 per bbl, as to lots. Plaster—Bat little
offering or selling ;we note soft at $2 75a3 per
ton.
OILS are quiet, with a email business to note In
Sperm, %nate, and Lard Ott, at quotations. Lin
seed sells as wanted at 545559 for weight, and
Stlsne measure.
Imports of Sperm and Whale Oil end Whale.
bone into the United States, for the week ending
April 29,1861
Bids. So. Bbls. Wu. Ds Bone.
Total for the am 6.671 401
VrevieuslY 241 99 TM , ROAM
From Jan. I to date--..... 11 3•11.1 56,557 Sea boo
Samettree test 57 eft9 MIRO
.SICS to firm at the ettrattne, With a Small busi.
MOS doing at 6.lalir 4 e for common to prime Lte; ou
tbo.usual credit.
SALT is unohsnged, bat without any arrivals or
sales to note •
sNana —There is little or none offeefrig or sell.
ing, the season being over; we quote Clover
nominally at $4 2514.75 ; Timothy, s2a2 25, and
sl.4sel.soNla:seed at per, bushel and very
quiet. -• •
SPIRITS —The market for all kinds le stead. ,e
but very inactive, with a small business to mote in
Brandy and Gin. New England Ram sells as
wanted: at 305333. Whisky is loner; barrels
move off• slowly at 171•11.91 s, Aralat at 161s17o;
and hugeheadd 171;171o. •
Sutiens are quiet, with farther email sales, in
all about 500 MI& • Cuba at 41:53v, on time ; re
fined Sugars are a fraction lower.
TAixow is dull and City rendered is quoted at
9a916, with little or no inquiry.
• Tao —Holders are Arm in their view., bet
there is HMO or nothing doing irk the way of s a e&
TOnacec —The demand for manufactured, has
b een lair, and farther WU are • reported at fell
Ta k e s, the tendency at the close. being . upward.
No change In leaf. .
Woof, —The market is very quiet, but there Is a
better feeling in the low gradee, wittoti are selling
more freely at the East, for the manufacture of
army clothing. Some of the mills.here are About
commencing operations, for the came purpose-
To_the Volocteets.
(For The Press.] •
•
As so many of our citizens are promptly respond.
ing to the Cell of duly, and rollyung in /support of
the mars and stripes, that glorious ..mirlero of oar
Union, we suggest to every soldier to provide map
eel( with a bandage of coarse thick flannel, to be
Closely buttons) amend the bcdy, and covering the
stomach. It sheeld be from fivl tdsiz inches in
width, eisl worn next the skin. We simple era..
ale will prevent them from attacks of dysentery
and cholera morbos, eo - common among troops
when first called into the field, aud;probahly eave
many lives. In China, all the French troops wear
these bandages, and that disease, at first so fatal
am ong them, bay sine° nearly disappeared.
• An OLD Orman,