r! !!! TILE PRESS, yvniutED DAILY, (SUNDAYS BUST SD,) 13Y. JOHN W. FORNEY, OFFICE NO. 417 CHESTNUT STRUT. DAILY PRESS, TWiLvZ OiNTS PIM WitES, payable to the - Carried& sailed to Subscribers out of the City at Su Commie PIA o styr, FOUR. DOLLA.3 4 NOR. EMET MONTag • TOO DOLL .RS eon Enx Moorras.—invorisbly in 14- Once iat the time ordered. TRI-WEENLY PRESS. o h o W rabsoribers out of the City at Tsars Dot, t o. Pee AVON out atrouno, MILLDTERY GOODS. Spy`. OPENING- CHILDREN'S O.OODS. TITURBDAY„ APRIL 11- t4UWOLN, WOfiri, & NICHOLS, MMl=l2:n:rM= sPRING. 1861. RosENREIM, BROOKS, & CO., NO. 431 MARKET STREET, North aids. near Fifth& Write the attention of buyers to thou ' LAMM AND HARDIROII TASIITTIO O! RIBBONS, FLOWERS, STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, COES. AND CRimoßsreis HATE AND FLOWS. KRAMER. MOODS, ENCRES, ,r 4 AND ALA. ARTIGLES APPERTAINING TO THE MILLINERY LINE. wafts) FRENOH FRAMES., FRENCH. FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS. ISE LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY RE CEIVING. Taos. TrbiNNEDY & BRO. No. 789 CELESTE UT Street. below EIGHTH, ip94m CABINET FURNITURE. CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. MOORE 153 CAMPION. No. g6l MOUTH SECOND BTREE'If, in connection with their extenolve Cabinet Businean. ere now mannthoteringa sapenor article of BILLIARD TABLES, And here now on hand fall napplp,_fintshed with VIGOIth cararmil llgritO,VED WT.lsh are pronounced. by all Who halo lamed dean, to" De ,upenor to all others, Ear the enality and finish of these Tables the mann inetarern refer to their numerous patrons thrterghoidi the Union. who amfamiliar with the oharaotar of their Irak. eist-les LOOKING GLASSES. [OOKING-GLASSES. Row OM exhibiting and eentaleting new sued elegant styles of LOOKING-GLaSSES, dembinint all the latest improvement! and facilities in ssnalsotors. !treat novelties n Walnut and Gold and ltoestrood sad Gold Frames for MIRROR& The most extensive and varied areortment in the mintrr. JANES S. SABLE & SON, SABLES' GALLERIES, stda-tt SIP CHESTNUT STREET GROCERIES. EXCELSIOR HAMS. 3. H. IvIIGHENER .& CO GENFRAL. PROVISION DPetvllti. arm 017ailliall or ?3 CELEBRATED "EXCE.LSIOR" - • SUSAR-CURRD HAMS. ' NOS. 142 AM 144 NORTR FRONT STREET (Between Arch end Raoe Streets.) DRILADELPILL!“ Thetiustts-valtabrated Exoebnor Rains are cured by :. H. R. & Co. lin a style peculiar to themselves), ex tremity forfeit's/yore I are of delicious flavor, free from. zeunpleasent tear` of malt, and are wrotwunist&by epi c:rex wiperior to Mr now offered for male. *al& an NEW BURLINGTON BERRINg. ATABERa t- DEALER IN nem IFIibiNJWM. COWIE& ELEVENTH AVID VISE. MERCHANT TAILOR E 0. THOMPSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, N. R CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH ST., Ann:amass a Nail BWvk of PINE SPRING AND BUMMER MATERIALS, FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, Consisting is pail of very desirable styles of super French and Paighsh Melton CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERNS, selected with espeoisl care and nirerenco to the want. of a DISCRIMINATING AND FASTIDIOUS CUSTOM. He offers the following inducements for your Pe image z Good Material, a Perfeot Garment, and Punotnelity snd Precision in the execution of el Wen. INSPECTION IN RESPECTFULLY IN VITED. sel3-tuttoe-Du JEWELRY, azo. a PATE NT STUDS! it PATENT STUDS 74 Improved Patent Lever Spiral Spring SAFETY STUDS. and the Patent PK A ItL.CNIIITN.B. having been thoroughly tested, and possessing advantages over rit, other invention, are being very generally adopted 4 Gentlemen of taste. gold Wholesale and Retail ONLY by ELI HOLDEN, 708 MARKET 81REET, Importer of Cloaks, Watoltei, and ewsB7 calalauthtm PINE WATCH REPAIRING pERSONS HAVING NINE WATCHES that have hitherto civet no eatiefaction to the wearers. are invited to bruit them to our stora,,Whare ill defeat" can be remedied by thoroughly thigel mid =Memrkmen, and the watch 'warranted to sire 8 11.tina sa tisf action. Hunter Clocks. litufteld Boxes, &c., carefully gut to conelete order. FAIR & BROTILIM. Imeortersof Watohes.ldonoalßoxes. Clocks. &a.. eel 324 aliggiTtllTS Slaver.. below Fourth. FLOOR OIL•cLOTHS. AUSTIN BROWN. WHOLESALE OvALRIL FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, "the iarseat stook by three tunes in Mulelsidas PRICES LOW. AtN0.164. North THIRD ITTREES. (nir *tam) voldll-fiu• BANKING. AUGUST RELMONT & 00., BANKERS. 60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Una ottan i o f G aga to tramillen, arsitabis is al seats vi Ecrose, through the Mews. Rothschild of Pei zit. London, Frankfort. Naples. Vientus, and abed? oar rftniamdentl. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, • I.4.IICaNTER COUNTY, P,ENNA. li t Je l .lenh Konigmacher, the late Proprietor of this avonts summer resort. having lately died, the I h aePthem. Executors of have leased the es [oll3l4mm:it for the coming season to Col ' S. CILSLA MAKERt vho has been an assistant at this 'Ouse fo r the tam six yearn, and. we believe. favorably known to Visitors. Thanking the patrons of the Om and the Public generally for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to the late Proprietor. titer respectfully "halt It continuance of the same to his worthy sue- WOOL e D AM ILONIOMACHIN, NUN. CARPENTZR, , Executors. mrlring lamed the above - named Pinot. and olthildlru m wr.a. Re.letllAßD. who hem been an arautant at to Blinn for some rem. the undersigned will our, r Melton the lit du of June.,lMili and hones that his :Tu t ea well u Mr. Reinharo a, long connection with alt.o_rringe, together with him determination to 00n .7..• . 8 1n. everg department. in then* must popular W.J. +Rd_ .se near sa ..le, with the same nocurt jaming servants . win aa a guarantee to the patrons ~? Vitae , as welt am the ,pubho . generally , that the , 341 Inn turn ow vostinned Pomm*. : Jo , Narthe particulars anewilaulan vie w or on m oorner of Till rtir nal/ A VA.O tha r• REINHART/. at the Union lictellak:t Street. DU has Ist ; or, address B. ISLAY at Ephrata P. U., Lancaster 000011. Penna. FMB tiliIRT MANISFACIIORY.—J. W. geOTT L 1 514 011138TNIIT Street, s f i r dears . D"'"'" I ly the " uentise tal " The sateeamPf lllVitild to hie isteaus Oafs, et =eerier fit. task% sad aiatetts4 1041011 vali Rims to order at shortntnatios. Aim VOL. 4.--NO. 239. DRY-GotOliS .1013BEROL7 JOSHUA L. BA/LY, NO. 913 MARKET STREET, Invitee the swig attention of CASH BUYERS TO 1119 CHOIOII STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, COMPRISING ONE OP THE HEWS ASSORTMENTS OP FRESH 00 0 PS IN THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. self- tf RETI, & BLUE 11 7 ,, FLANNELS. GRAY FLANNELS, -: For isle.. -7; BY THE PLEOE OR BALE. JOSHUA- L. BAILEY, sp23 a 1113 MARKET Orme- 1 , k611861 SPRING. RIEGFIT4, BAIRD, & CO., 1.11P0211131.11 AIM 10111111111 01 D R G 0 0 D „ D10:47 NORTit WEIRD 'mass . ", THILLMILItitIk. f. Merchants vidting this city to purchase DAY GOODS will find our Stock largo and admirably fomented, and at Low Frocass. In certain classes of Goods we offer inducements to parehners unequalled by any other house in Philadelphia. mhlll-2m CHAFFEES. STOUT & Co. No. MIS MARIE'S STREET. JOBBERS 111 FORSION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Om *took being FRESH AND COMPLETE, We are enabled to offer extra badnonineuts to WE 11111 PROMPT-PAYING MERCHANTS lir Stook kept up throughout the season. and aped* attention given to ardent. midi }m S PRING OPENING . OP CLOTHS, DABAUdERBEI, vEgrores, LADIES' cLoAKINes, And all goods suited to • NEN N LND BO YB** ,- ”W1411,z . • :-,,, - . - ...WHOIX4 I 4.f. AMP ItET4* . ' - - a. -- $ l 4 . WI l f l & :. -- 13161 1 -1. % .: irbilialiNtatTLAtrogig.4igiril: - - .i• • :'- - :,..''' , , , _ . • ~ ,- ---t: - v.fo .--,.+./ Irl - . 7 4 - J. T. WAY & 004 ' 7 NIA OD Nam 711&D lITANAT. IMPORTNIIS AND JOBBNAD ~,,gostres or LIRY GOODS. um STOOK id UNVIDIAAGY IsAltglit AND fail gm COMPLETR. 1861. I DALE, ROSS, & 00, ZATN DALE, ROSS. & WITHERS. NO. 521 MANEX'T STREET, Nave now oven their full SPRING IMPORTATIONS or SILHS AND FANCY - DRESS GOODS. The attehtkra of CABE BUYERS is espeoudir mh29-2m SPiaNla, 1801, WIIRTS, AUSTIN, & LISPORTERB AKD JOBBERS DRY GOODS. Re. 311 MARKET MEM. Adana Mum, I . III2AXIBLIPUIL. leijeaZirriol7 $ 121/1 4t . 4;4411:113LPW:11.1.2. r•falSaa COMMISSION HOUSES« /S A & W. SPRAGUES' A PRINTS. UNION PRINTS. HOYT, SPRAGUES & CO„ NO. 235 CHESTNUT STREET. ayin-tf WELLING, COFFIN, & Co.. No. 11111 , OHESTN'IIT STREET, Aesar2B.9'oß TH EAU 07 DITNNEIda rare. OO.' PRINTS AND LAWNS. ONKENE MFG. CO.IIIIFRKBY RED AND STAPLE PRINT& Fine Bleached Cottons, LANSDALE , ROPE. BLACKSTONE, atdonsaa MLLE. JAMESTOWN. RED BANK, (REEVE INTIM AND BELVIDERE. Brown Cottons. Emus ALLDN. MT. 31022, FRIDONIIN, rz TRIM 01110. GROTON. VIRGINIA FAMILY AND MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'. MILATTON, SLATEMMILLE, AND JEWETT CITY DENIMS AND STRIPES. LONSDALZ CO.'S NANKEENS AND SILESIAS. GLASGOW CORSET JEANS BOTEOMLEY'S BLACK AND eLaratem CONS FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. SANS AND SAXTON'S RIVER HAMMERER EILESEVIELD CO.'s BLACK imams. RODNIANIIIINE JEANS. DOUBLE. AND TWISTED OASEDILKRES. NEGRO CLOTHS. A. mum. Bass RIVER. CRYSTAL SPRINGSnRE WU. SKIDGEWA'YEIL A N D BRISTOL KABINET& fn_tr ice,, s a i plarr, & HEPIONTNEK)N HO. 110 OREBTRUT COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE RALE OF PHILADELPHIA - MADE CiOODS. QUO ARS, 81111 - B,::Also:Wigna 8.41. DONAIIIITS 2 Boit* wATZR Streit; <Wiwi for mita mrsrobis 01 aseam , retria , 3 rd.... b odilL ail the Immo. grades, at re' yeah wit fonds - Abode) bbli of lidalor r e i d i t ciariStko. ono Mouror-kkouitolirg &roan° sod Dourof Steam syrups and Boor- bsonse Mnbiarea r andfiNVltato wads. of ito C 01 1 .110.. at redound Gash onoitif. pads.* on : daaiandin Paanaylvazua. Delaware, and Mir Ann airman Muir. 44t* .. .. ..„. ~ .........,... -,.. - . . . . „. . . . .. ...------- - • ''- '• • •,' • . ~ t \` t (...1 1 /1/ . 1 7 .. xt; :.,:• : -xi 1_ .. ..-1-:. - . :- , . ~-.. . , . .IJ , . ( . ~ , . ~' ,-• Ild 11.,, ,9 . -3 . , ..; -. .•- - • ..i:tr-.4 4 ' ..=l , .= . .6=t;:-.-.. ". 11 ,1 1111 7 ,— . - • , 0 .A,,... :.. ~/., r~ ..- je a ,::, - ',,. • . , .T.jr , .... :11,. .``-':•t..t.• , '' '-. ---" ,.. 14 7 '" • •f".. ' • - "`" ""1-r "- ' """ IT " T. , l' • ' 11 - ; . • 1) . - " 1• , : - i". ' -... • , ~," 'L=l , • ' '' .. " 40. 1 It • -.' • I • 7"••'3'7":' -... ,11 :4 0 . 3.11 ''''-"-'-..-:', '-'-,'' . ). ? "'”•: • 1 •1f er.); "'" • " •' " 11.41111aill' e ?'"' ''. "'..-''.-.'er• - - . ' .: ' ...r.....,,-_'4l.- . -.. " -:'1=1:44;- 111-. --- :t . _,. - -7 : :;•"' •" : '''"' .' ::.- T ''. r • "'.. : '. .r -•.- I ' . -*, . l' 4 . - e'''' -- -'iC4 1 ) 1 7:, 7 1 .7 = ,7 4.Z . i - '' .. } . l , rt,iie: ' ... '''' . - - if'• '' . ' 44- '''' : ' ."-' ii ':•[1 1 ,.. -- '.:\ • .1. W . > J• ....---r-,* - - ; • ' - r'-','''' 77- : -:-. I" ‘• -''' ' ..-':- ,•''''''' ' - - •" .. ."..:-• • •'_,'1•-:;f, .- - -7- I' .'-.'T :... • '...,. ' :::' -„1 . 1 - 91- ..'' ,'• - ' - ' l . '''''' ':.ee'ri ' I`;'it•- , :'7.7. --r . . -- '7= - . ,_: '," „ cd .t.. 1 • -rt. . ..._ 1 to l -•-.- ri. -• „„i„.....:10.§:-.'-' , 4i.A.g ''''." ' .--.,..-.., .J. , . 0,i.... - " 7.71 7;i : ::•., -: „:: .:4* • ,ai4.t.•-•:,4..;:__•-7.7-r-:_,,.-.....,..- : .,., :. _- _ .. .0 . ~, -- r , r.,-,,,- t „,,,_ -‘,...c...--„. _ . -. - • , - ••••._ • _ • , - .....,,,., -. • -,-•!. - - 7,-" , ". :- • • .. •••••'''''''"""'"-'••••"" •••• ." •••.1046: •••:.- ..- 7 _.. _...._ . . - . --...,.. •--- . . . , . . .., • - . _ . . • . RETAIL DRY GOODS. aocrys WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS AN D AND AND EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. TEN THOUSAN-D PIEOES WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, HALF I THEIR USUAL RETAIL I Inimßriss JiameAlNS. IMENSE.BARGAMS. IMMENSE BARGAIAPS. IM M ENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. MME BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. I MME NSE BARGAINS. On account of the interruption to, and al most total suspension of the WHOLESALE TRADE, consequent upon the .4 war plink" now raging, the Large and freshly imported Stock of WHITE Gym), lasouss, LACES, En anorenams, of Price, Ferris, 4. Cc, will be oared for sale at RETAIL, REGARDLESS OF COST.' The greater part of this im mense: stock has been purohased very 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., (LATELY OCCUPIED - BY CHICKEHING & SONS.) MONDAY, 29th INST., MONDAY, 29th INST., MONDAY, 29th INST., WILL OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE POLIO Mt ENURE IiEW 'OAK) CONSISTING OF WHITE GOODS, LINENS. 14CES„ EMBROIDERIES. IN ENDLESS VARIETY. To those who Purchase by the entire piece or dozen a liberal deduction will be insile, in adcliiton to the immense reduction:made is retailing. Retail reerebauta Iroui aIl aeo. Appg, lITDMadM Mr:cad4 l- .win Md it weadj:ter*fr ithoithutge to give in a eat *o respectfully Write the speclel ,figtektl9et L am• ~ ~^' FAME, No. 525 MARKET STREET, and No. 807 CHESTNUT ST. aw-tr CANTS' AND BOYS' WEAR.. —LARGE, G relent. and especially cheap 'took of Men's and Boys" seasonable wear. Bspecoai attention devoted to Cloths, Cassis:cores, Vestints rd tcwitoods for Boys use. cob Bit & CONARD,_ non & A eon rt nil and MARKST, CARPETINGS. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing between SAMU EL L. BAILY and IArILLIANL L. BALLY. under the Ern of BAILY es BROTHER. wee dissolved, on the 36th ultimo. by the decease of WILLIAM L. DAILY The business of the late Finn will be settled by the annnvins partner. CARPET STOCK, SELLING OUT, NO. ezo wanzirr mum. n order to Wore up the built/eta of the late Finn BATT ,Y & BROTHER§ THEIR LARGE AND FREER STOCK OF FINE CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS, &a., WILL BE OFFERED FOR BASIS AT REDUCED PRICES. flousekeepers and tharekeepere will and it to their interest to as every artiole will be offered low. apokauthlm. FREES CANTON MATTING. 3. F. & E. B. ORNE, OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Have now open their SPRING IMPORTATIONS OF DOUBLE EXTRA IMPERIAL PURPLE, and - RED OUEOKED CANTON MATTING . EH ALL THE DIFFERENT WHYTE% AT - ' MODERATE PRICES J. F. & E. B. ORNE, nibli-ent OPPOSITE STATE ROUSE All It- STREET UARPET WARP.. OLDEN &• RICKNER, Ko. 532 ARCA STREET, I Dooro Wow NINTH Rave now in Store eplendid stook "GLIBR A 11 0 i iw Rige r rozrzTimea. Bought at PANIC P RIO* R. end will be told THEY LOW FOR Orli3R. itarearpetingilo per sent. cheaper than ant' house in the trade. ' aplo4m SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES PRIVES REDUOXD, Monica's 111/6111110. tesi-St6 6116 CNEXTIfiII? Street. Smond Flom. IMIAOHRTIEL; HERRING, MAD, SAL MON, &e.--$.OOO bbla: bless N0g.1.1. and I Mask end, large!, Medna . In. and email , in assorted naokagea of Mate tato-osuitit fat &ffit , gag bla. Mew nalifax. •mao rt. imoursaor Mgt.oi ehoiee qualities. Imo boxes extra new atialed_jerrings. gag boxes extta new No.l Remus. boxes -OM! Itlaggitrneliernrigs. bbLs. mutannao wiute.niph. /10 bbla. new Eamon!, Men Bhrid , bbls. new lisitfax _ten lirra quintal* erancilsoir baton os orbamer-oroatriar. bt SIN landar, tor grds a V . V* 1 11.1.113 T R,BAJXINr a zz ‘ - 41unioliimball," w• from LlVerptiol. . Weaver, k Mender's preearalaem , g rbs Extract Aooniti, is 1 is Jan, 16 be Farmer Viroeorami, In 1 lb j 612. GO IDs Extract Belladoniue, ie l &Jess, fe ig 101.1 E: Extraat l'arazaei. ml al Jan. Via Rai Ceighioi, in 1 ID bottles, Nest l ie 01. Biwa* Neat., ilb baths', *XI Ilis Odom& is l!to . WS IS Pil N.Ydrint. in i k - WSW 6 BILOTILES. obi ei 49 silk ONIKIII7OIOI. PHILADELKJIA., 'TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1861. RETAIL Dux t*OODS. CONTINUATION GREAT SALE OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, &c., In liquidation of the Estate of J. W. PROCTOR 86. Co.. The Stook °onside of— SPRING CLOAKS, ENGLISR TWEED CLOAKS, DILIC.CLOAKB AND BACCIDED; BILK MANTILLAS, MANTILLAS, LACE FLOUNCING& FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, ' FRENCH LACE POINTS, FRENCH - LACE BOURNOITX, TRAVELING SUITE. FLOUNCING LACES, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, &0., All in immense variety, and to be sold at about ' ONE.HALF THE USUAL PRICES, Nu THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. To 'facilitate males, and enable sonrehasera to make prompt *elm:diens, ALL 6001)13 will be marked in PLAN FIGURE& Speoial attention is called to this Sale : Great induce ment., an to pricey, are oWered, in order to alone out the PRICE PARTS MANTILLA - EXPORIVIK, issintf 70S CHEt3TNIIT STREET. P LAC& BILK BABQUINTIS. • FRENCH SAMUEL GORED MANTLES. CIRCULARS. Mantilla Shape. Plain &Jim for first-olaza Was. READY MADE, OR MADE TO ORDER. COOPER & CONARD, ap2a-Ita S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET. NEW MANTILLA STORE; The most splendid &I NeIiTLE3 in the cilia. SUM MANTILLAS. In every new style, the rtahest qualities ever seen, at the elegant New Store. Sb SOUTH TENT.? STRE E T. CO.HOUG~I' 8a apso-lm CLOSING OUT STOOK—GRNAT BAR GAINB.—We are now °lolling out our entire emir, in commioymnioo of klate !nuiettlexi stole of *Aar. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. arNgo retard Paid to C u Cos t yGrea t FANC a Y AND r SLACK bSKSe, in and eve variety, style, and quality of - SP irck AND' SUMMER DRESS ODOM, su, AND CLOTH COATS AND NIANTLLS, Tummy five per - reet. - lenfer-rost-prices • Great bargains in Domestic Goods. A bankrupt stook of Men and Hoye - Wear, At less than manufacturers' promo. 'MERL & SON, N0.7'13 North 'DENTE!, above Coates. iItARGAINS. a+ Chaneginghams at 1234 cents. Traveling Eitel at 25 Gents. Eiljesherd's fiends, Mohair Cheeks, Mack Oak 800 l BUM Collars, Handkerchiefs, nets. h ite ecods, SS cents White Linen i worth 5Q cents, COOPER & CONARD,_ B. E. nor. NINTH and MARKET. S • PEOIAL NOTIOE.-A RARE ORANOE FOR RA.RO A INS ! THE ENTIRE STOCH TO BE OL•OttfiD' OUT ! Oa eatiount of the umiettled Mate of the catustry, and depression in the mercantile line, I am determined to alone out my stook muck below the coat of importation. Great inducements will ba offered in Drew °pods Shawls. Silks, a.e., and I would invite those wishing Dry Goods to examine it. One hundred lithatland Ithawle from to Mt not half Om, eVO I►°Rmus, at JOHN H. ZOO ARCH Street, CHARLES ADAMS & SON—EIGHTH AND ARCH STRERTS— Will offer,. this morning, a fi ne aseortmeitt of STELLA SHAWLS, price at auction, end for saleM at a very small advance, ranging in lee froM 414 - Also , a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS. Delaines, every variety, from I.Die4o 210. ,- Chime Mohair', neat styles', from WM. to 300. - Ottoman, hirrtaline. and Diagonal Follies. Bilk, ki.b..iderad, and kmbronierod Diagonal Pur ling. ailk Check Mohai r and fife. ' LA CLOAKINQS, s l nivaMild plain colors. The latest shape of HOOPS ladies and. Mimes. of the hest quality, botik.tuld,olvid wide .coueas AT - YEALY rat= 4 =MI tjustyarohased, which_ will seartzems to be sold at ens-half the nansipme. Drenadtne Veils. all °mom and qualitlel. Veil Barnes, all colors, including filoiferiAts nirfaii - rie., the best artiole for No. ever offered. mutt better qualities in proportion. Ballard Vele Flannels, s. &Mina. I owe 4-4 unbleached Muslin, fine, 9c. 1 MOM 4- unbleached Muelm. heavr.loo. I ease y 4 bleached Muslin, eXo. 1 came 4-4 blew:Med Muslin. 9o.—splendid. case 4-4 C. Adam; lc non, loc. 1 ram 4-4 C. Admits & Son, 12Mo. a-4 Doott Mills, Amoskase and Dodgeville. lease 10.4 bleached Eheeting,lllo, usually 87340. 1 case 13-4 bleached Sheeting, 300, penally 4110. apl3-tf ITmenilly; to STEEL & SON, AMC No. 113 Nor gi TENTH Street, above gingoll Will open. TO-DAY, from new y Eric Figured Silk Grenadines, Bleak Grounds. Fine Bnreges. Barone Robes. Cambria, Jaeonet, and Organdie LIMB. and °tsar chows and desirable Dress Goods. Great Bargains in Fancy ailki. Fren cßarnd India %look BIM. Grant gauus in Weak Silk!' RED. WHITE and BLUE SILKS, DELAINES, and one ease SH AWL URGIL for making FLege. In ou and MANTLE ROOM will be found every variety and style of SILK AND CLOTH COVERINGS. SILK end CLOTH ELDAKINGS. CHEAP BLACK STELLA BRAWLS. anl7-11 FYRE LANDELL ARE OPENING 4 JBaresine from New York 44 nations. Fleapmeeele Dress goods. Fl44lll9rieble 41MWM. ri meat 'Av i v° Ateakties. Plain Chaim choice shades, IaSERPECT INDIA SILKS; SHEPHERD MAlM—Thee& goods are perfect and extra gloss. Blank and White Plaids. Brown and' White Plaids. Rine and White Plaids.. Purple and White Plaids. FOURTH ARCH . FOURTH and Streets. GRAY SHIRTING FLANNELS. Twilled Gray Flannels. Striped and Flaid french Gray. Slue, Waite. and Red Flannels. Graz Slanisete.6 lbe._per pair. riSARPLEBR BROTHBRI3. GETHS 'NUT and EIGHTH Street'. POULARD SILK ROBES. 2: A vonety of rood and new diming Of Foulard. some or saperior Quality', volute to low pricer. £lllO. OUT 101110111 in 10.00 k or Fonoy bonuii warted to Very lour mum. SEA SFLESS BROTHERS. CHESTNUT dud 1 166TH arrears. V,,PRICNG CLOAKS, IN- EVERY NEW 1, .. 7 style. at • WRNS'. NO. 23 U. Niath stmt. . SPRING CLOAKS, IN NKOMO/3 VA !iv riety. at IVENW. ap27-1m S PRING PLOAHS, THE OIIZAPBST ever mem et IVRNW, fteft-lm Na 23 B. Ninttistreet. NEW STYLE CLOAKS, EVERY NEW • Style every Dow material, at aniiita that admit& even one, at the large atom. N. Z. 09mor of Sighth and Walnut streets. apadra PITY CLOAK STORE, No. 142 N. Eighth street, shove Cherry, are now gelling every new style of the season, superb goslitreer, in every new shade of color, chestier then any other store in the city. acs 4m CLOAKS:—Wholesale Merchants are in vited to inspect the stook at IVENS", No. 23 South NINTH Street, corner of Jayne et.. aidr-lm Between Market and Chestnut. RED, WHITE, AND BLUE GOODS RAP FOR FLAGS. Red, white. and Mae Detainee. Red. White. and Blue Merino. Red. White. and Blue Silk. Red, White, and Blue Fianna EYES &. JARRLL, FOURTH and ARCH Streets. BLAOK SILK MANTLES.— Black 8R Costs, Gored Mantler—ralatote. Garments of Cloth. FinejlisAar in OUR ribw, LARGE, WELL m ON a ma DOOM. COOPER & COPfABA IL E. anr. METH and MARKET. fVOTIOE TO SHIPPERS OF PREIGHTJ, purmance of , notioe from the reptlar Whorl tom all goods forwarded by wa of. the PH [LADELi PHIA AND It EADLNG RAILR OADi to the States of ) MISSOURI KE NTUCKY, p TENNES3O.II% AND YIItHINI Wet -be distinctly marked " Not - Contraband," an underneath these words, the name of the bhipper. Tel Shipper.' Receipt mull alto be marked as above. t ial no geode of any description will be forwarded to S • South of the above named. myd-Im ASA WHITNEY. Presider. SPECIAL NOTION.-.43IIIPPERS WilaT. please take notioe that the South Carolina R. K Co. have discontinued forwarding all through freight! arid that ail goods formerly consigned to them must nos! be oonsignsd to a city &senor. Messrs. T. B. & T. G. BUDD will forwael all deed.. their address. A. HERON, 3& g ag En 111111 i North NEB EVEN DI BILADELPHIA TER R A-0 0T T il. 'WORKS, w °Sloe and ale Bootne,-1010 CHESTNUT Street Ornamental Chminer Tops. 1 Garden Vale' aR4 eaktparr. Enownstio Flooring woe. archltaintiral Ornarnents_ I Ventilating end Smoke Fines. , Ridge Tile and Saaitaff Ware. egessergysead Drain Dee. Water rips, irarranted to stead , iceI=1:411111,11:41 tams. id illustrated mitslogues sot by Mail on application by hitter. SAMS)! 1010 : at.' / - OF THE -708 CHESTNUT STREET HOUGH & CO., 26 isOITTR TENTH STREET. Vrt66. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1861 Due d'Aumalels Pamphlet. What Captain Marryatt called 5e & triangular del" is uow eu baud in BMW. The partici rite the Due doiLurnale, Erince Napoleon Je-• rome, and the Emperor of the FrenCh.' Be fore giving particulars, we must remind our raiders of the leading personal points of the three parties. The Due &Amnia, born in January, 182 g, is iburtk son of the late king, Louis Philippe, and is - married to a Neapolitan princess" his near retattie by his mother's side. Ild'o far back as 1840, when he was only a lad of eighteen,_ Queen Chrhitine;,then regent of Spate, formally proponed 0,4 thin prince should marry her eldest daughter, the present Queen of Spain, and that his-yoingir brother, the Doke de Montpensier, ahordd wed the In tim& Maria Lenin Fernando... The latter .iusoomplisbed its Ootober, 1846, and may sidtr% 'have led to the downfall of Leti t ia yhffippe. The Due d'Anmale is the wwlthiest of his family, having inherited the immense landed estates of. his aged relative, the , 'aged Due de Bourbon, Prince de Condo, who was assassinated in 1880. Applying lfuochiavellilm prineiplo, It If you wouyt discover the. author OF a crime, see who Is to profit by it," the French Repub licans" Accused 'Lottli-Philippe' as haying bsen_ eensermxl In ilia Princ4, de . Condo's death, in complicity with, the Prince's treSic, an English woman named Sophy . DaWes, (who had bean created Baroness do yeacheres,) to whom the Prince bequeathed all i lds movable property, estimated at $804,- 006.: Educated at one of the public schools, ul rob, the Duo d'Atanale la a well.informed gentlettian, bit has never exhibited a decided talent for any thing. Prince Napoleon-4erozne, born in Sep:: teniber, Hag, andumried, in January, 1859, to the Princess Clotbilde; 'eldest daughter of ViOtortiimaimel, King of Italy, is second and* only . anrviving 'eon of the late Jerome Booltputo, (youngest brother of Napoleon 1., siamildig of Westphalia from 1807 to 181.8,) 4y. his second marriage with a Prhicess of iturteraburg. Elected to the .National Aa tembly.uaranee in UM he, supperte4 snob ultra-demecratic principles - Oath° was known to Prince:liontagne." When bis cousin berAme - Emperor; in 1852, Prince Napoleon's pelitle4 re liecanie• riga. Palling the suc ! ~ • efililon of the Emperor's yonthful and only son, Priace Napoleon is heir to the Imperial thrisna--if thO people will consent. Re had a ommand in the Crimea, in 11364, but did not dielinguish himself. Raring the Italian War of 1869,, _he commanded a division of the Fi*Leh limy, and landed in Italy to eo=ope. rate = with the forces of his Imperial cousin amt royal father-in-law, but the peace of Villi,'lrtanca allowed him no opportunity for Napoleon: 111., the third person in this affair, is-so well known that we need only say of him that he was 53 years old on the 20ttf last month that, after tha Revolution of 0, he petitioned, in vain, for permisaion Iv toe o sea common soldier in the French arm ; that, by the *death of the Due de Apt ntaelt - in -183.1, he succeeded to thp 10;4- s e h e i ed of thean e Napoleon in,ty idea ; that.dynasty, efte r which euneu th then .. ' al incurtilons into France (at Strasbourgh ,ft Houlogne), in 1886 and 1840, he was a 4 1 . y Btei ;prithesetn,ereseein escaping fo ie rtr: die ess gtil ef ee lla e m f efweresixit he found an asyluinin England ; that, in; 38111 1 1 e took his seat in the ,Nstional Assem bly! as representative of Perlis; that, at the clot 4 of the same year, pbtaining over five antatihrt-i4md. a half lf" votes while-General palalgiracihis Compfstitivr, received less _than tweinill' Jon' ; 'that, in December, 1851, acting of has alwayit seemed , t 0 u) sine --"to-effeeted,, the coup d'einty tool was re:elettethat, by a f * tee years that, in December 1852; alit4 - - , the coup d'itat, he was elided Emjsaler, and greatwv"ote, he assumed the title of Napoleon 111. ; that in 1854, he plunged Europe into a war with andel% ; ' that in 1959, he joined Sardinia against Austria, in the Italian war; that in 1860, he made a treaty of Free Trade with England ; and that, early in 1861, he - per miffed free public discussion in his Legisia tive Senate. Oat of this last novelty has arisen the *sent coniplieity. Sewral weeks ago, Prince Napoleon Jerome , . , h who a Senator l made an unexpectedly elo quentspeech in the debate on voting the usual Aaron to the Emperor, in acknowledgment of hi Speech from the Throne at the opening of thri l Legislative Session. The Prince at tackthe former reigning families, and par i. S y eta the House of Orleans. There was questamable taste, as well as doubtful policy, in thui challenging comparisons, and inviting mewls. On the 14th April the reply came, in thf form of a pamphlet of 80 pages, in whichthe Due d'Aumale vigorously appeals as defoider of his family. It is called Lettre sur. V.Ectaire de France, and was published by M. Dmiineray, Rue Richelieu, Paris. It was on sale i the 'same afternoon, in the shop-win dows obaost of the bookaellers, but the police, soon pn on.the qui vice, had seized every copy . by 5 o'tock, P. 11. At first, the price was only on franc, but, the moment it was known to haveieen seized, the price ran up, and five, ten, twitty, thirty, and even alundred francs have etc° been paid or offered , for a copy. Of come, the Due d'Aumale's pamphlet has been republished in London. 'lt is a t earnest; smart, and satirical produc tion, coasining . many reneges which, what ever Hai irovocation, a gentienoun, to say nothing d 1 prince, shotdd eat have written. Gross personalities disfigure and weaken this pamphlet, he :authorship of which is attri buted, net a the Du d'Anmale, but to Count de Montaletbert or Victor Hugo—most gene rally to theatter. No one believes that - the Orleans' Face was able to write it. The pampeteer using such epithets against Napoleon il., as .It Adventurer," tt Intri guer," ic Deriver," and'' , Conspirator," sim ply ahem hi temper and bad manners. He can tell Fraie nothing about Napoleon and Ida family iieh• France and the world does not know *lady. It may have been in bad i taste, perhal even in some degree indece-1 rous, for Prile Napoleon to have attacked the Orleans 'smily, but it is even worse for the Bac d' hale, while complaining of this, to pay off thPriffee in his own coin. The Due d'Atimaleven suggests cowardice. against his antagonist He says 7. “ You, who talk of Bourbon disaster's, were not yourself found i in the group Ithe faithful who, on the 241. of December, redo the Elysee to devote them selves intrepilysto the fortune of the new Dictator. Ye were net, it is true, among -the reprosentlives of the people who pro tested agahistie overthrow of their country's I, laws. Where4we you then T it would be 1 even now tudtiorn if, among those resolute men who in 4 iat hour of agony consulted whether it waliot their duty to go and tight behind the balleades, some did not remem- ber to have_ set you all on a sudden appear , in the midst ofbem, only to disappear when, I fortune havingpronounced, the police came to seize them lithe name of the conqueror." This accusesl'rince Napoleon of treachery to his cousin. !The Prince had mentioned Philippe Egalif, father of the late King of the French. The En d'Aumale proceeds : "Be lieve me, don'boast ao much of your tardy seal, and, in y;r retrospective enthusiaam,l beware, out of tgard of your Italian friends,' of instituting between the lucky conspiracy in question and thilbaldi's enterprise a compari son which probor would not be to the taste of the .patriot Caprera. One thing as-. tonished ins, antthat is that the Duke of Or leans, my grandither, found no favor in your eight; for you, Re him; set on the left side of a Republican Anembly. There; indeed, ;the resemblance atoll, for he expiated bit fault. Helen the National Opnvention to mount the scaffold, while you descended from the benches of the Mountain to enter the splendid mansion in which the Duke of. Orleans was born." The Orleans' Prince (or whoever held the pen for him) also attacks the Emperor .and Prince Napoleon in one breath, • He gives the following bitter revelation concerning both; "'Yes ! I can understand your anger when you think of the Revolution of February. Had that revolution broken out but a few months later, it would'have- found= your father (the late Jerote (Bonaperte), in the Chamber of Peers, and provided with a handpome endowment with reversion'to yourself. Have you by chance forgotten the 'stens. talten!by King Jerome and , by. ydniself, and their, ornitclom ja 1847; , -the favor accorded to you to re,-, turn - to France whenee the law had banished you: 'end : the lane reception you met at St. Cloud ? Whi r ament the ushers who now crowd the ante. chainbera of the Emperor, you may recognize the Toby men *be latresineed .you to the private Teem of labia' Philippe when yon went. to thank• him for his goodneas to you end to solicit new favors.. Open the army Hat; look at the names Of the gene. rile ii ii lharettred Ilet. Yon will And there the name. of the alit de. a anip.:of that - same. Ring. who. was charged ...in 1830 orktit rooorx, in ,•Paria, Queen , mrionee and hit' tion..noW yoar 'ltnilierel: ' The Ring had oeitibilY violated'ilii'law by permitting your mint to return to Franee,:und, what is worse, had done so without the knowledge of his Minis ter,. I believe it is the only nnessilitntional let he can be reproached with. Bat there are a few c .det le Which. ara.worth mentioning. The day after the -ing. of . the French g ave audience to Queen Hor l Onee, a Cabinet Council wee held. ' What news, gentlemen ?' maid the King, as he took bie seat. ' Very serioue news, Sire, ' answered. Mar shal Bonn; ' r know for certain, from the reports of the gendarmerie, that the Duchess of Bt Len (Queen Hortense, mother of the Emperor Napoleon III.) and her son have passed through the South of France.' The King milled. ' Ellre ' said Caatrair Porter, t I can complete the informa tion which the Marshal has just given you. Not only has Queen Hortense passed through the South of France, but she le now in Paris, and your Majesty received her yesterday.' ' Yon are to wall informed, my dear Minister.' said the King, ' that you do not allow me time to tell you any thing.' ' But I, Sire, have something more to tell you. Did not the Boehm of St. Len present excuses in the name of ber eon, who was obliged to keep hie room in oonsequenoe of indiepositton?" She did ' , Well, then, Biro, do not feel uneasy about him ; he is not ill. At the very moment your lilasty was re ()Suing the mother, the eon MIS h olding a oonfe 'ranee with the chief leader§ of the Republican - party, and peeking with them the best MOMS of overthrowing , your throne.' Louis Philippe took no account_of this information;. but, the intrigues continuing, the Minister, who was a little more Independent than there who now explain so clearly to the Chambers the intentions of your cousin, took upon ~on; to put an end to the visit to Paris of Queen Hortense and her son. As I write, the wrongs 'You have suffered from the House of Orleans crowd upon my memory. There is one of the middles of 76111 14617eY11111.810, as essential maxim, which: Louie Philippe was too good-na tured to have applied. ' Should Legitimiste,' you said, 'or smelted Republicans attempt, with 1,000 or 1,500 men, a descent on oar coasts, we should well`and beautifully @boot them,' How, it no hap- Relis that, under the etoyernment of July, there was an incursion at Strasburg, and there was a descent at Boulogne, but there Was no one shot. A grave fault, no doubt. Well then, the Orteanists are incorrigible i and had they to begin again, I verily believe they would bo aa oleo/ant au ever. But,-as for the Honapartea, when the question is one of shooting, they certainly keep the i r , word;. and, Prince, of all the prom ises that you and yours have made, or could make, that, is the only one on the exeoution of which I should event." Were this true, It would be a great point. But M. Mocquard, private Secretary of the Emperor Napoleon, has addreesed a letter to the Faris correspondent of the London Times, which undoubtedly acquits the Emperor of the charge here prelerred against him by the Due '4l 3 ,itumale. It runs thus : "13fle : The Duke d'Aumale's pamphlet, whloh you reproduce in your journal, might merit a com plete refutation, as It contains many erroneous charges ; but I oonftne myself to noticing a serious error, because it Is of a nature to afoot the char acter of the Emperor. The fast relates to the jour• ney of the Duchess de St. Len, in France, in 1831, with her eon, Prince Louie Napoleon, now Emperor of the French. " .Tt la stated in the pamphlet, that during the sojourn of the Aachen is St. Lett in Peril, the Prince profited by that occasion to enter into com munication with the enemies of the Government. Now, the narrative of the Duchess de St. Len's journey, published , by herself in NM, shows the falsity of that assertion. . She first sent for Gene. sal - ciTowietot, add de Map to ging Letds Phi whenvehe knew, in order Smiths should_in, form the 104 r :of her. Arrival, for it was so little: known that Louis Philippe laughing, said to - thi ZYnehess de St. Lau oh readying - her, When you Informed ms'oLyottr arrivalhere, Casimir Perrier i d; - just am:teamed to me your passage by Corfu:' }was for the Pri co, not - only did he see no per son c hat, having fallen ill, he was obliged to have reoeurae, to the skill of Dr.-Babincler, whale j many can still be appealed to. Moreover, his len• tit:gents were at that period so little opposed to the Government of Louis Philippe, that he addressed -ta SLe Yinau dam vataa a private soldier the'pretended conference wan topauctuaney whiah Casimir Perrier, perhaps held up before Louie Philippe in order to make hint resolve on the immediate - departure of the Duchess de St. Lou. " It is very true, as the author of the pamphlet pretends, that the present Emperor also, while in exile or in prison, composed pamphlets containing allasions not very favorable to the Government of the day, but he never permitted himself to attack the person of the Ring, nor that of any member of his family. Such moderation was perhaps less po litical, but it was more noble. Receive, sir, the assurance of my distinguished sentiments, BIOC4I7dBD. gi Pante, April 18." It was mentioned, in some of the English journals, as information derived from autho rity in Paris, that Prince Napoleon Jerome bad a purpose of visiting England, to challenge the Due d'Aumale to the duello, on account of the language used against him in this now famous pamphlet, for which, whoever is the author, the Duke is responsible. It is pretty well ascertained; however, that Prince Napo. loon has not left Paris at all, and, undoubtedly, the British Cabinet would not permit any such duel to take place on English soil. Whether the Bonaparte family, or any of them, will answer the Due d'Aumalo appears uncertain. The Imperial Government had di rected the printer of the Orleans pamphlet to be prosecuted, which, we presume, will not be done, after the following manly and sensible appeal from Prince Napoleon to his cousin, that Emperor " Sias,—Tbe Duke d'Aurnale has published a .pamphlet In reply to a speech which I delivered souse.weeks since in the Senate. 44 The Crown lawyers have seen in It an offence against the laws of tha empire and as attack en your Government. Regarding only , the common law, they seised this publication, and submitted it to the tribunals. "It was their duty. , "I saw the Minister of t he Interior yesterday to request of him to mettle an czooptional situation by an exeeptional messure. a I am attacked in the pamphlet of the Prime of Orleans. It is a reason the more for me to insist upon your Majesty to stop the prosecution. "To stifle is not to answer. I beseech yon, Sire, to allow the reply . of the Duke d'kumale to °iron• late freely, certain' that the patriotism of the Brenta people will judge this pamphlet as it de serves to he ridged, and that theisood sense of the people will do justice to this self-called lesson of history, which m nothing but an Orleanict mani festo. "Please to swept, Sire, the profound homage and respectful attachment with which I am "Your Majesty's very devoted cousin, , • "NsPorsort, (Jammu ) " Plaids Royal, Sunday, April 14." Here, for the present, the questio vexata rests. We have not wearied our readers by placing the Orleans pamphlet before them in extensor but they here have its leading and salient points. They shall be, told the con clusion, should any arise to be recorded. PKiNfrate , IX LONDON.—We have "repeatedly had the pleasure of recording the great imam of Mr. John Drew, at the Lyceum Theatre, in London, and also in Dublin. The Englieh -critics think him the best stage Irishman since Power. On the contrary, we estimate John Drew; as abetter actor, in Irish parts, than Power ever; was—PoWer's real name, by•the- way, being. Powell, and his birth-place Welsh, like his name G. Miss Matilda Heron is another Philadelphian who has made a hit in London. In the names, of April 22, we find the following criticism apon her, "Medea," which, considering how difficult the MiZe3 is to be pleased with any thing not wholly English, we consider as a very warm tribute deed Lvasuit Tasants.—Tbe Last event of Import ance at this house, which closed for the season on Saturday, wee the performance of /linden by Hiss Matilda Heron, in an English version of M. Le gowiil'a tragedy. Her intensity of feeling, ford complete abandonment to the violent emotions with which the piece abounds, this peribrmanoe was in deed remarkable;'and there is no doubt that the actress is largely endowed with original genius. The statuesque style of gesture which was adopted with so much meows by Madame Ristori is like wise chosen by Mee Heron, who accompanies al most every phrase with sharply-defined attitudes, some of them extremely effective. Her delinea tions of rage are of the most forcible kind, whioh is the more singular, se her voice is naturally weak, and by no means under her control. Of the version in which she appears she is herself the authoress, and, notwithstanding the 000asional crudity of her manner, there is not any doubt that she has formed a complete conception of the character, and that she net only understands, but thoroughly feels the force of every word eh. utters. What she lapke,ie that cUecipline under which the actor learns_ to tern per the ebullitions of hie own inepiratlon, andlin p th e C r an owordse w h f ich i li ch am wi le l p"t o give acquire smoothness and be beget e t th the t very, em whirlwind of passion. At present she is rat ‘ ker,the genius than the finished •artist, though her inten tions are evidently pointed towards the most ideal style. TWO CENTS. Letter'from Maryland. Correspondenoe of The Press.] • ;AM' Md f y May EDITOR ow Tnet Paine Oaf Legielatere, you will have seen; is likely-to confirm the allegations, oft-repeated, of the Union men of ,thhi-State as to the . Secession proclivities of that body. Their "committee of gaiety?? project is denounced, here, nnanimotudy, se iligit-handed usurpation of power, in.direct violation of the iltate.llonedlution, which makeithe Governor Sole annimandee of thet militia of the - stale, prescribes the method ofieleotion of 'militia officers from eeptain aid Pievl4B2. by court martial. alone for their removal. Oeill and other Union Counties of the State, will resist'tattle death; you may rely upon it; and I am inualumie , taken if the evident Tarpon!. of the Legislature does defeat the devilish sehemei of tale tOmiSet 14:tris by ' and emboldening the Union tit " ' more determined and effective measures than they they have heretofore need for the strangula tion bfthe Maryland Secession ' Serpent. There is' but ' Vire' sentiment bore among the Union men. (ate; they are very largely , in, the inejori#), fru thane, that the Administration ought to arrest the members of the Legialtiture, if - their action gives the least warrant for sneh a step, and try them by is drum-head!! process for high treason. ..Major Andersen passed through itere•te-diths .tiet aspross train; crit,viculof Elkton Were litt,the station, eifiCgaire the salient Major three heart* 61ilktre. Had it been known he wag ()timing this way this wholii town would have been out to greet the , hero of, Snropter.._ • filietraanie hettaii remove d lie camp it few hundred reds above the depot on' mese eligible ground ()Moors and men are high in favor loge. The Philadelphia volunteers stationed here for railroad guard. irii . better provided for they hire been, and feel 'quits at home. Some of our ollizene rented a home adjoining the depot for the use of the officers, se quarters. • Your paper stated a few days ebbe.; that Elkton had, not displayed her - colon. It wee an error. A number of der, stars and stripes l were then , tiring. Since then a number . more have been thrown to the breeze. A pole-raising and flag hoisting meeting is to , be held at North East (six miles southwest) to-morrow when another of the old digs Will be thrown out in token of the loyalty of the Winne of that pima to the established, tried, bentilieent Government of the old United States, new.and forever, one and'inseparable." 'Respectfully yours, O. WAR ITEMS.. NOW TOB SOLDIERS ABU . TEXATE-TBO QUALITY From the Z44w York Herald.] Mr. John ti, _Racy, a recruit of the tieventy-first regiment, returned on Saturday to _this city; in charge'of thirty sick serniadiss, who had been sent home from Washington. The annoyances to'which they were anbj sated, on their way _back were of' a -moat severe Oberseter. On'AOlvingat-Plriladel phie,- the autheritY of their pass ever the railroad to - thie any was: not regarded by the. ent, o and the. men were compelled to seek quarters ag for the-night at the Mien* lionies aid mifitary depots. - Olathe next day an officer of one of the Philadelphia: re• laments waited on the. railroad agent and prevail ed upon him. to', give thein a pass tci:Nifer York. Mr. Racy describes the march from Millivolts to the ; Junction as being attendedmith great hard ships., The privations of tbr t man were heightened brlice scantiness and solserabieildellti tit Gas ra tions. :Aix: Racy showed sue a specimen °Me Idestdts dealt out to the men. 'The one In question is about two inches square, and linty, sad would tempt the gaatimoniy of. only a xeryhtingry' man to - eat'it. Two -such wire glean to each soldier daily, with one or two, cups of , brackish water to wash them down.. The want of water was severely felt. The sprint/a and , wells along the' route were reported to be poisoned, -so that no attempt was made by the men to aisle*, their thirst from them. The depar-- ture from New York was condueted in mesh a hasty manner that the proper arrangements for prow sinning the men were not made. This state of affairs, bowever, does not seem to affect their patri etlera, for they all errant themselves eager to meat the enemy and "defend the national authority. ' Ours braes Nolunteera,.who have left homea,ssinuttitne and families to rally , at the call of theircountry, Of preteet her flag :and assert her dignity, shoulßVii well oared for in regard to comfort, and Owns better treatment from the eoreinlisariat„ 4 1 1, Government. DLLAWAHN IN LINN. The following circular explains itself : vaEcortve Dersgsrarsar Dovse,Del.,,hley ism 's arThe undersigned, the oonadtutionslisoruMinaer of the forces of tbe State of, Delaware? directs that those volunteer companies of thete, that desire to, be mustered into the service otritillnitedStates, under the call of the Preeldent, rendesvocis a& the city of Wilmington with .the least possible delay, where they will be mtutteed it the service of the United States by hfelof•lttlif,r who has bean detailed by the War Depatinnot for that purpose, and who has reported himself to me, and received my instructions,. The regiment will'oonsist of ten °Amputees, to serve for a period of three months. - I • WY. BURTON, Governor, bmmander in. Chief of the forces Of the Btate. •-. „ • PROPOSZD KILDIATIOX OP 11,0LAIlia:AiD (Flom Willmer d Edei,th'S BuroOtiali mei 1 ' If civil wer'hatit reallYeottunelicred betWiten the North and South, we:hope that the representatives of 4,nglend arid,Fraricti at-Wathingtou have bees* idstrzoted by their 'respective Governments to tender their aid as mediators before the struggle hes aroused all the Scree , passion' which, If con. tinned for any length of time, are certain to be istied Into play. Both nations wish well to the and botL - rolriatritti the strongest sympathy that oan animate friendly nations. This seems to ne the last ragman:le before the award ii drawn and the soabbard thrown away, and proba bly the suggestion would meet the approval of that large alms of both extremes of the country which must look -with horror Etad dismay at the prospeot of men and brothers cutting each other's throats under circumstances ao fearfully provocative of vengeance. THE "CONSTITUTION" AT ANNAPOLIS—OPTIMAL STATEMENT OF FACTS IN REGARD TO THE FRIGATE CONSTITUTION. UNITED STATES P'EIGATO COASTITUTION, BROOKLYN NAVY Yaw). May 6, 1861. To the Editor of the New York Times : There having appeared many contradictory re ports in the papers regarding this ship while at' Aneapelie, some of them doing greet injustice to the officers. midshipmen, and orew, by stating that she had been captured by the Bthessioniste and re captured by the Massachusetts Volunteers, the officers deem it their duty to make the following statement: The Constitution was never in the hands of the geketetiordsts, nor war anS , atteek made upon her by them; nor were they at any time on board, except while behaving in an orderly and respectful manner. Some time previous to 'the patreage of the ordinance of secession by Vir ginia, it beams the opinion of many that, upon the. passage of that act, the same state of affairs would be inaugurated in Maryland by the capture of the Constitution. - Paean oonvincsed of this, the greatest vigilance was exercised by the clatters and midshipmen of the Academy, which wee, it possible, redoubled upon seeing the excite ment and applause created throughout Maryland by the action of the Virginia Convention—the offi cers, midship Men, and crew remaining at their quarters during several nights, with guns loaded with shot or shell. Large parties of 9sousioniets were round the ship every day, noting her assaila ble points. The militia of the county were being drilled in light of the ship in the daytime— during the night signals , wore being exchanged along the banks and across the river, bat the character of the preparation, and the danger to the town in case of an attack, ae one of the batteries of the ship was pointed directly upon it, deterred them from carrying cut tneir plans. During this time the Constiturson had a crew of about twenty-five men, and eaventy•six of the youngest class of midshipmen, on board. The ship drawing more water than there was cn the bar, the. &thessionists thought the would be in their power whenever they would be in suffi cient force to take her. This state of affairs con tinned until the' morning of the .21st of Aprll, when Gen. Butler. wh yl o had(the arrived from Havre- t 3 de- rue in the Marand, only r, then in the neighborhood,) kindly consented ste to ame tow us out, at the same time Wading on board some eighty or a hundred men to assist the crew in working the ship, part of them unarmed. At 7A. M. the or der was received to get the ship outside; the chains were slipped, the anchor was raised, and, at 9 A. M., the ship was under way, in tow of the steamtwat. After the most peraistot efforts, the ship was forced nearly over the tau by sundown. The steamer, at this time, went ahead to tow, and, after having intentionally parted our hawser, seriously injuring one of the crew, and run the whip ashore, the captain backed his own ves sel ashore, that he might not be of any far- ther service. During the night information was received that obatruotions were to be pieced in the channel, outside of the ship. All - hands were called, and we oommeneed to kedge out. While this was going on, a avail same up and drove the ship ashore again. At early day light a tow-boat hove in sight, bringing a bearer of despatches from liavre-de.Gratm. This boat was taken to tow the ship out. Anchoring in the Roads at 9 A. M., the ship remained outside for several days, keeping enrceillanoe upon all vessels ap proaohing the harbor after which an order was received to proceed to - New York, *idols she did in tow of the R. it. Cuyler, Gen. Butler kindly.oon seating to allow his men to remain on board, to assiii in working the ship in case we should have to cast off from the steamer. To Oen. Bailer, whoeesgallantry in pushing on to Annapolis with the troopsunder ha shodui is well known to the country, we are mu indebted for the'aosistance he rendered win towing the ship out, tending us men to assist in working her, and if it had been necessary, to assist in defending her. The officers and men lending prompt and eiteerful assistance in all the work that sc. s to be done. THE OFFICEES OF THE VOMIT/TM/lON. ExenecTs from Southern oorreapondenoe of a bneineto house of thht city : • " !damson, Ga. 4, The goods shipped to me March sth have been received {5144.14} : am well pleased witluevery thing: but the ducts: which I vras compelled to pay, Which were sib 31. TWIN takes all my prelim to gay mn ana. This is very hard to buts." Lc Lonisvuim, KY. s• La regard to the affairs of the country, it don't bother ma much, as I don't ease which way Ken tucky goes. If the Union is dissolved she is bound to be a free State in leas.than ten years, which, I. think, will be greatly to her advantage. But she will stick to the Union until the last." From another correspondent, at Louisville : ,( Should Kentucky be forced out of the 'Union, I shall turn all I have got into money and go.to a State where the stars and stripes. wilt prottot There is great unanimity of feelbig hero for the Union and our glorious old flag, but still we have a few Secessionists among us." PALMER, the sculptor, has offered to make a statue in marble of the member of the Utica corps who will " bag" Medi or Jeff. Davis. THE WEEKLY PRESS. wmcma runwill bo sent to subforibeti b 1 meat (per annum in advance.) at.. 32.00 Three Copies, " 6.00 Five " "" 8.00 Ten " " 19. 00 Twenty " " -" (to one Warm) 24.011 Twenty Copiee, or over (to address of each subscriber') each—. 1.20 For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we Win sand an eXtra copy to the getter-up of the Club. Xir ?Manton!' Ile rll4llBllted to 1101 ae Agent§ Or THE WEXILYInsa. CALIFORNIA FRES% leaned three times a Month, in time fOr the California Steamers. Letter from New York. [Correspondence of The Press Nzw Yezz, May 5, 1881. The Astiorloan 111110 goolotyhats given to gook of the, privates ior twenty-one volunteer regiments, std, to the regulars and marines at posts near New York, it copy of the Testament, with the following indiription : UTO 44. 4.ofeederti of the oeuttry Presented by the American Bible Boalety." - The int steamer took out to Europe an agent of the Government of _this State , with 5 5 00,000, to rtallarle arms end inuniiichni it VAC This port of the s3,oo,ooo'voted by the last Logieletuvo• The Churchman nen-vapor,: for a ;platter of a 1:1601:fri the organ of the High-Ohara!' -party in aid country, vapirod withliwbuut Sodur4y, Its gradual decay during the last four or five years le, 'perhaps, mainly attributable to the peouliar no- Hone's° firmly held and persistently advocated: by its proprietor, Kr. Jahn Hooker. We great hob by was phrenology, and he would drag that. into the discussion of almost every subject that appear ads% the Churchman.. IL man .of -higheuetsonsi integrity, - ti more erotehitty.orr• Vie =Neat of re ii would be difficult to find, ;It mug the unusual organizations for military purposes growing out of the present condition of affairs; is a regiment to be called the Union Grays = IMO strong—to be composed exelusively of these who are, or have been, engaged in the bust nese of banking and insurance. They propose to enlist for the war, to serve wherever wanted. The exaot number of companies accepted by taterektier Morgan, of Ma State, 10 four Ittifultia and fifteen, a force equal to thirtrthree thousand Seven hundred men. This is independent of the uniformed regiments of the State, whioh contain about thirty thousand men; nor does it include the volunteers formed into regiments in this city and other parts of the State, not yet reported at head quarter/. These, with those just named, will make the military force of the State about seventy•five The regiment, or rather brigade, forming by Hon. D. E. !Sickles, is nearly full. The barracks of the brigade are in the City Assembly Room, the Duvet hall in the eountry. The sapper reams and' side apartments furnish ample sleeping accom modation, and the cooking arrangements are of the best sort-that, of course, for one of tha fires things Siekles did after inuring quarters was to hire from . Delaionleo goo of his very best Freneh cooks! Characteristic The Bplacepal clergy of New York are to meet at Trinity Oburoh, on Monday nut, to make Dome formal expression of respect, 4k0., for the memory of the late Bishop B. T. Onderdonk. The funeral of the deceased will take place from arliall.7 Church, on Taesday, and will be one _Di ion most imposing ilonsonstratione of the kind Oat have taken place io many y ears. • . IitYBON. . Important from ilfrar , Tland. [From tho Now York Tiugs,J .. „" BALTIVORD. Nay +5191r.- - kt —This morning Knox Clif f ord, ov a ersgsrag • Jainee R. Luokett's farm at the Itels j y_ i tp,_ attempted to Dross the 1 1 bridge over the' 1 1 0 at that . point, and w.a Diet by guards if trail ' btatee t roops whio7pri- - uz ips vented hie ono . , a eon. attempt - de, thirty oar• arrived fro Wigton, with .. nearly eighteen hundred , "said to be the Riglith Regiment of New Yetiread - the Sixth of iliassaohnsetta, on- der omatimptdof Brig. Gen Butler. Thelp . pros intense excitement at the Relay Bouslrfldgil maiy of the inhabitanta, frightened, foolUlhipieff,isomeooming to this silty. n• !400ps were followed by their tramp equip .*; "*Anil had, beside muskets and small arms, aerei. ca nnon end howitzers. They took poste 'den of Mawr,. Luokett's and Talbot's farms, eats 'blished.a camp,, and annonnoed that if any hostile demonstration was made they should fortify the neighboring heights. The troops ere Kid 40 have cut down the tete graph poles on the line west of Relay, so alto prevent communication between Baltimore and illarper's Ferry. The Baltimore and Ohio Rill road is also held, to prevent forwarding supplies to Secession troops in Virginia. It is believed here that the road from Wheeling will be taken peel:4slton of for the same pimps*, and soon Secession troops will hold the road oily from Harper's Ferry to Martinsburg)). The troops, this afternoon, were drillieg atthe Relay. Their approach M. sj ..to Julys best so quiet and stealthy that the frit the telegraph epe- ' tor knew of it was when the guard elate in MI took. possession. The news is not generally known here, but, so far as it has been announced, Mlles been received with satiefaotion, except among' he National Volunteers, who attached the Maned& setts troops, and they feel themselves powerless tp resist. Two-thirds of the members of the legislature are hare, mime of whom intended to leave this ifintioen ter ISOittrio. I o appot learn . they were _permitted to vase the Belay . A spriaintl. toast will leave to-niorrow mottling. • The itallftliiiret ass tiro 4roeiro-sort-116_11artletitisPe. om m unio ation west for t prsent. If this be carried out, the reassemblin he g et e tha Lftitkinze Will be peatitined until they can find o Frederick, or they ooritim:Eiz, the of treasonable :01.21 ..T. frh o erf oi . g _ two unexiie _ oted sti _ y legislation, whloh they believe mast now be en tirely.stopped.• The intention of the Secessionists was, in view of the Committee of Safety bill, to keep the Legislature in session to take advantage of any contingency whioh would enable them to accomplish their purpose. The prompt move mentof troops has already deranged their plans, and demoralized the whole Secession movement in Maryland. There is a rumor that General Scott is in the city, but I am unable to find any foundation for it. The repairs on the Central Railroad North are rapidly approaching completion, and by to-morrow it Is supposed that the Pennsylvania troops will move towards the city. There are rumors afloat that a detachment from the Relay House will canopy Camden station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in the morning, but there is no definite information. Port 61.011tuity raised a new flag to=day, and all is prepared by Major Morris to cooperate with the troops, should any resistance to a peaceable entry be made None, however, is antioipated, as the tleceationiats feel that their cause is lost, unless 'something unexpected shall come to their relief. At the election in Washington county, yester day, to fill a vacancy in the Legislature, the Union candidate was elected by four thousand majority. At the Union Convention last night, a motion was made to amend the resolutions, so as to ad mit the right of seoession by a sovereign Con vention. The motion was voted down, the almost unanimous sentiment being for the Union without an if. —Nem York Times, The Pay of the Army. [From the Now York Tribune.] bia I have seen In some of the oity papers whet I esteem as erroneous statement as regards ,the pay of the officers and soldiers of the volunteers. As these volunteers are to be mustered into the service of the United States, and become, for the time being, a part of the regular army, it Is fair to assume that their pay in one case will be the same as in the other—or, in other words, that tho volun tear soldier, while in the Beryl° e of the Govern ment, will be entitled to the same pay, and no more, as the soldier of the regular army. l'iow ; let no see what the pay is of such officer and soldier. What I here state in referenee to that matter is racy, and oannot be untradieted. In stating the pay, eubsistence, forage, do., of the officer, my facts are based upon a time of war, which differs, in some respects, from what he is now entitled to in time of peace. Lieutenant alone!, $270 per month, forty rations per day, seven horses, and four servants. It may be well here to state that officers' subsistence is commuted at thirty cents per ration • forage, $8 per month for each horse actually owned and kept In service. Major gen - eral, $220 per month, fifteen rations per day, seven home, and four servants. Brigadier-general, $124 per month, twelve ra tions per day, live horses, and three servants. Colonel of engineers, topographical engineers, ordnance, dragoons, cavalry, or mounted rifle men, $llO per month, six rations per day, five home, and two servants. Lieutenant-colonel, of the same corps, $95 per month, five rations per day, four horses, and two servant!. Meier, of the same corps, $BO per month, four rations per day, four horses, and two servants. Captain, of the same corps, $7O per month, four 'rations per day, four horses, and one servant. -. Lieutenant (first and-second), of the same corps, $53 331 per month, four rations per day, two horses ) and one servant. Adjacent of dragoon!, cavalry, or mounted-rifle men, in addition to pay, La., of lieutenants, $lO per month. Regimental quartermaster of ditto, in aiditlon tor, ,of lieutenant,:slo per month. rgeant-major of ditto l $2l per month. Quartermaster of ditto , $2l per month. Chief bugler of ditto, $2l per month. First sergeant of ditto, $2O per month ; sergeant, $l7 ; corporal, $l4; bulgier, $l3 ; farrier and black smith, $l5 ; privates, $l2. Master armorer, master carriage-maker, or Dila - ter blacksmith of ordnance, $3O per month armo rer, carriage - maker, or blacksmith of ordnance, $10; artifloar, $l3; laborer, $9. ARTILLIDT AND INFANTRY. Colonel, $95 per month, six rations por day, four horses, arid two servants_ Lieutenant colonel, s3ll.,per month, five rations per day, three horses, and two servants. Major, 870 per month, four rations, three horses, and two servants. Adjutant , and regimental quartermaster receive, each, in addition to pay, do , of lieutenant, $lO per month, and two horses. Captain, $6O per month, four rations per day, and one servant. Flea lieutenant, $5O per month, four rations per day, and one servant. Second lieutenant , $5O per month, four rations per day, and one servant. Sergeant major, $2l per month ; quartermaster sergeant) $2l ; principal m uaici an of infantry, 321 ; first sergeant, $2O; ordnance sergeant, in addition to pay of sergeant, $5; sergeant, $l7l corporal, $l3; artificer of artillery, $l5; musician, $l2 ; private, $ll. HAPPIIREI, Itlfrift3, AND PONTONNIniII. Ser ant, 4 per month ; corporal, $2O; ge f 8 mud clan, $l2; private of the Ant clam, stfi p r i va te of the second class, $l3. The above is the pay of the officers, eo., of the regular army of the United States, and as the pub lications referred to are calculated to mislead the pu blic mind in regard to thie matter, I doubt not a correct statement in regard to it will be accepter hie at the present time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers