THE PRESS,
PUBLISHED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
opium NO 417 C HESTNUT ST:RSET
DAILY PRESS,
TWALve Ousts P.ss WsEx, salable to the"Oarzier.
Mailed to Ilubooribots out (litho City of 1)04A-Re
rat ilr:NuSf , FOUR DOLLARS TOR. ZIORT MONTHS,
TUSSS Dulit.A.lls FOR Sts MoRTHe--itivetiAbir io ed.
011:100 for the time ordered.
TRI-WEISKIaT PRE ss•
Nailed to tabooriboro out of the City at Titans DOL
.Aas Poo Aziritqa,thadvanoe.
11111ILDTERY GOODS.
SPRING OPENING
CHILDREN'S GOODS.
THTJRSDAY, APRIL. 11.
LANOOLIf; WOOD, & NIUHOLS.
a➢il-lt No. clirontrtin STARE..
CIL Marie. - 1861,
ROSEN HEIM, BROOKS,
ea CO.,
NO. 431 MARKET STREET,
North side. neat Fifth.
Invite the attention of buyers to them '
DAMNS MAD HANDSOME{ VADllleilli OF .
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
STRAW AND FANCY
BONNETS,
HUMES' AND CHILDREN'S EATS AND FLATS.
..41#41LIER HOODS, NVORES,
AND
ALL ARTICLES APPRRTAINIIKte TO TRH
MILLINERY. LINE.
whir:tam
1 4 - 1 usuvu
ITIIAMES
FRENCH FLOWERS,
STU LW GOODS.
HEE LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY RE
CEIVING.
Tnos.. 1c 14eNNE.13Y 86 SRO..
/49. 749 CHESTNUT Street, below EIGHTH.
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BP,
M l 6 ll oa ss ire CAMPION,
Na 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
in carromotioa with Moir ea - termite Calorie! Busiaam.
me now man a sumer article Of
BILL D TABLE%
And have now on hand a 11 "apply. funehed with
mOORN & CAMPION'S IMPKOVED CUSEIOIIS.
Which are pronounced, by aU who have need them, to
be smarm to ail IA It9T4,
For-the quality and finiah of these Tables the mann-
Sii,obbrikti refer to their numerous patrons throo.ghout
ha Vnion. who are familiar with the characterof their
MIMI=
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Nn gilt aiiiitatiia and oomidotins now and Clout
otrloo of
LOOKING-OL.IISSES,
Osakbhung an the latest improvement' and factflitiee in
great novelties in Walnut end Gold and litorrwaed
sadlield Prunes for MIRRORS.
JAMS S. RARLE k SON,
EARLICS" GALL.ERIES,
816 CrifEISTNUI 8T T.
BOCERIES.
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
J. IL MICIIENER & CO.,
vorEs.a. PROVISION Hger.uste
LIM CUOMO OP TVS
eImERRATED
"EXCELSIOR "
OAR-CURED HAMS,
NH 112 AND 144 NORTH FRONT OTREET
Maxim Arch and Race fitreetat)
PRIGADELPHIA.
Ike juntly-oelebruted Facelinor Haug are cured br
I. X. & Co. tut a style 000nlanr to themselves)• ex
ms, fotlioots4 ; ere of dolmens flavor, free from.
itnintioatisato of eaktand are pronounced V. eld
oppernor to now awed for We. Winn%
NEW BUBLINGTON : ;
FiNal OF THE MASON.
ALBERT 0: ROBERTS,
lot') top IN FINE OROOBRIES.
CORNER ELEVENTH LED VINE.
avail
JEWELRY, &c.
BEST CROWE YET OFFERED.
2INVF GOODS.
NEW STORE.
141 SW STYLED
GREAT METROPOLITAN
JEWELRY DEPOT,
FOUR THIRTY-TWO VILISTNITT STREET.
GREAT SACRIFICE. TO INSURE QUICK SALES
I have opened. at the above store, one of the finest
end b.st-uaorted stooks of.feweiry.Silver-plated ware.
and Fancy Goods. ever before offered to the yobbo.
11,211 guaranty to give perfect eatisfaction to every
i rpsl a rgkezarnizie my stock and you will End a chisa of
goods equal to any in the city.
OBSERVE THE PRICES:
Coral. Enameled- Cameo, Lava, Gold
stone, and 01171 sets, for_— . $l, escal price $3
(legele Enameled do., Enamelled
, Bouquet. &o. do—. _.sl do. $3
illosete. Jet, Lame, arbruaele, Tar
*acm.---
e, Etruscan do. 61 do. $0
Emmen Carbuncle, Gold Cluster,
Ribbon Twist do_
_.- .$3 do. $1
Enslaved and Chased Gold Boa
Bracelet, SA do. 84
Very Etch Engraved and Chased do-. 11 do. 86
Very Eli% Carbuncle and Cola Clue-
I
ter do.---- -_- -- --. 2 do. 6
- ---
Infants' Armlets...._ - . I do. a
Misses' Necklaces, great variety— I do. 3
Do. do. with Medallion.— I do. 3
Medallions, great oarleti,... 1 do.
Do.. with Doable sided.— 1 do. 3
lets of Stud. and Sleeve Buttons,
treat varlet,— ~.. _.. $1 do. es
Bets of Btu& and - Bleore Buttons, Car
-1
bureals,_EnanteUed. eco— -..--... l do. $4
Ladies/ Chatelale Chaim— - 3 do. 4
Gents' Vest Conum--....... 2 do. 6
Do. do. do. --- --...--- I do. 5
141151' Eaning5.—..........--- 3 do. 6
do. ......... ---.. 1 do. 4
Do, Sleeve &Emu,' Ws to eI,WRIA arta fWO to 6
Gents' do. - do. ado to 11, do. i 51.60 to 3
Also,. Gold Pens end Pencils. Tooth Picks, Watch
Keys, Belt Slides, Chain Pinii, Crosses, Ito., &o.
I have a small lot of FOIE GOLD LieD SILVER
WATCHES, which I will sell at equally low Inc...
Un Goods ted S want
tates a n d Canada Mall or
free pr of
tof
coat. all parts of the
i
WM. S. M_OSTIN.Aseng,
432 CHERTNI.M eiWnt.
apt-nrwilm 1.0
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
PERSONS - HATING FINE WATCHES
that have hitherto given no satisfaction to the
wearers, are invited to briny them to our store,where
all 'Wild defects eau be remedied by th oroughly end
selenbles workmen. and the watch warranted to give
enure astlsilietion.
Mantel Mob, Muideal Boxes. &du aerofoil! ant in
sOmplete order.
FAIR & SROTHER,
Importers of Watches,
_Mtuncal Boxes, Clocks, ise..
as-Sm 394 CHESTNUT Street. below Fourth.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.
AUSTIN BROWN.
WROLENALB DEALER IN
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.
The Wrest steak by throe times in Phihntoivrtior
PRICES LOW.
AM*. 164 North THIRD STREET, (op Stain)
10,1114 m.
BANKING.
AUGUST BELMONT & (X).,
HANKERS.
60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
line inters of credit to ttairellera. available in al
tuts of Europe, through the Mewl ltothsohtld of l'a4
Londe's. Freradert. NeeLsr, Vienne, and their eer
rinvondenta.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER, COUNTY, FIONA.
Hon. Joseph Noel/umber, the late Proprietor of
this favorite summer resort, haring lately Mod+ the
hetribers, 'Executors of his will, have leaned the es
tableihnuont for the coming season to o°l ' 8 ' 0 ' 13 / 4 81r-
MAAR R., who has been as mutant at this place for
the lest years, and, we believe, favorably known.to
e
'lm visitors. Thanking theestrous of the oleos and
Us Rotate (morally for the liberal patronage hereto
fore eito o d o o to t h e rote proprietor, they rasseetfallY
when a extols/ince of the same to his worthy see
mlier. &DAM KONIOeI4QH.P.It,
WIC CARPHIMR
Eleoutors.
•
„VI% Liased tha above-named place, and engaged
rt. Malta-01RD. WM hag been an aavetant at
guinea for same !SVC the naderstined 604.11.
r 11 1111tOri the
as
Mir or Jaine,lll6l. and hopes that wi t h ite well aa air. Reittitaren, long opnoeetion with.
Baet ertngs, together with- ttia dotermmation to eon
them..in every departinent. m their 1117161 popular
var. and. aa near as noels ale with the same &wont
tlylOating arrant., will be a ittertuitee to the patzoni
M Me Plane. as !rep as the . pabbo generally, that the
are will ment thew continued pattong4 .
or filmier, Rigtientairirauft obeiti_aris 0101
8- IVY -t comer or Ten KC Mid Dih: ate. ;
r• REInITARo. at the UnionHOW& ARCH Street.
bit Jane lat ; or. Me 8. C. 811=r6
asiE•litt Laminator comatr. rim&
VOL, 4.-NO. 242.
BRY.OQQ_BS JOBBERS.
JOSHUA L. DAILY,
41,3 MARK= STREET,
Invites the inpeoial attention of -
CASH BUYERS
TO HIS CHOICE STOOK
o
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
COMPRISING ONE OF THE BEST ASSORTMENTS
OF
FRESH GOODS
IN THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. a.07-tf
1461::=x = RING. 1861
, 4 ....kr 1.1 %': . "4 . - 7 6 •
RIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO.,
• raroarina AND JONSZYUIt
of
DRY GOODS.
no. sox•rss SrHiAD syszirir.
PIILLIBIRLPRIA.
Merchants visiting this city to purchase Das
GOODS will find our Stock large
and admirably assorted, and at
Low Flouring. In certain, clatises
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other hose° in
sulklB:2m
CHAFF'EES. STOUT & Co.
No. ON MAR= MUT.
JOBBED ill FOZEIDD AND D0K68710
DRY GOODS,.
FLESH AND COMIFLISTE.
We are enabled to offer extra oaditorratente to
sum AND PROMPT-PAYING MERCHANT&
Mir !Rook kept ulo thronghoi4 the season, and sPeelia
attention ziven to Wen& albiMllll.
SPRING OPENING
r
CLOTHS, CASSLUEBBS, VBSTENOS,
LADIES' CLO.A3KM3rS„
And all goods suit*d to
N AND BOYS' WBAR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AT
0. SOMERS & SON'S,
CKINITNUT Street, ender JAYNE'S HALL.
rahe-Sin
SPRING. 1861.
I . T. WAY & 00..
AO.. Ira BIOATEL !AULD STAKE%
IMPOIITIIRD AND JODDRav
01
DRY...G(3013K
MCC antOOK fit UNVSUAILLY LAME ANS
fell
Bin COMPLETE.
1861.
DALE. ROSS, & CO,
LATE
BALE, ROSS, & WITHERS.
NO. 321 MAR CET STREW,
Have now oven their fell
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
or
SILKS
AND
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
The attehtion of CASH BUYERS is especially in
vited. mh29-2m
SPRING. 1861,
WURTS, AIISTIE, & AWEIGH,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS .
tr
DRY 13 - 001005.
No. 311 MARKET STREET,
Abovp i mag
i hari ftral l 'alre i lt r it Aultie!
Joie* Aaron.
CONBILISSION HOUSES.
A. & W. SPRA.GI3 ES'
PRINTS.
UNION PRINTS.
HOYT, SPR AGUES & 00.,
NO. 236 CHESTNUT STREET.
an 1941
WELLING.
v
OOFFIN, &
No. US CHESTNUT STREET,
AOENTEI FOR THE SALK OF
DURRELL MFG. 00.'3 FRUITS AND LAWNS.
OREEIII3 MFG. 00.'3 TURKEY RED AND STAPLE
PRINT&
Fine Bleached Cottons.
LOSISDALE ROPE, BLACKSTONE. SLATEiIi-
VILLE. JAMESTOWN. RED BANK. GREENE,
'NIDE, AND BELVIDERE.
Brown Vottono.
eiriwt ALLEN, MT. HOPE, FREDONIAN, ET
TRICK, OHIO. GROTON, VIRGINIA FAMILY
AND MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'.
GRAFTON, SLATE RSVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
DENIM AND STRIPES.
LONSDALE C 0.13 NANKEENS AND SILESLIIA.
GLABROW CORSET JEANS.
BOTTOSILEY'S BLACK AND GLENHAM cams
FANCY MINRD GUM
STUMM AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSIMEBEII.
GREENFIELD CO.'S BLACK DOESKIN&
RODMAN'S FINE JEANS, DOUBLN AND TWISTED
CASSIMERES, NEGRO CLOTHS, .
MINOT. BASS RIVER, CRYSTAL SPRINOVCRE
SHIRE. BRIDGEWATER, AND BRISTOL
SATINETS. feW-ti
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
NO. 11S CHESTNUT ST..
OOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE BALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON
STEWING MACHINES,
PRIORS REDUCED,
Novsunica lara.lBfo.
tell-Ste CAM CHESTNUT Street. Sewed Floor.
dt4m*
L* MIKEIML,. HERRING, SHAD, SAL:
ko.-00111bblan Ken Amt. 1,2, and d Mack
are, *de, roadianali gall, in assorted packages
of ohms late-oan_gbt
0000 W.I. New Hab a. Bialpoil, and Labrador Ger
nude, of ohoioe autt;i r e ia o. ated mamba.
it,M beam extra
SAO home 015 ne wT(o.l Remus'.
1,000 bateilisWiline *Mint.
210 bblia GAO White Flab.
R
go b bl . new oni=3ldul.
.26 bblo. ne w
1,000 Quintals Grand
0b bones Garkuner-eoun sa y b e ttee.
Ix sure sat Linden, for tim
86 100X611__
nal N.: IA MIMI WIIIIVINIL.
JUST USUEIVED, per "Annie lihrtball, •
from Liverpool, Blander, Weaver, & Mender's
rreparations:
11 Zit F.xtraet Aooniti. in 1 &jars,
Ls Bbs lis . rt i r r a . ot fa=ssel,
70 L II
I l .2l: l4ftill ealm t Wast.:lfre l eLttt i lit
NM las elan /JP .
101 be IHy 1
,m4l 47 saul Vif
~/.,,, .• -- • al i g * .A, ai....
.. . .
- •"• •NA a kt . t 't , " •' ./ •.' III ' I -- "?'" l 'mtt • -. ,
( I ._ • - I
. ..
- • - '`., \NV t it I I 4:- :' ,• ill t, 4 , z ,;
~
Itrtt . - I •
ii;:` , ,+\_ 4, :. , • , :;,27i4... - ..:i '.- .'-#.--,...--- -''' '. .:!: i ...,_' - ~•,•:..,"-':•\ :I'.' ,:` -.... ----"-----. - .1 r ..•3• - :,... ; ... ~ • - :,- - -4*
I v ,
.. , .,. -- 1.., L ' 4 1 71 -
, i ,„;;;: . 14: ; 1 : . -:'.....: . • ' ' . .e...-t!,
j .i:1-- - F.- ..'----.•.,.. , , • 1 .,
""") , i•i 1 si _
,;r., .....__..,:....i„,,,___... -..-__: -,,-&,,_ ~,...
,
4:- • - _ ~.: ~
' -
. I " -I . 1
•- '' , .•4 7 '.,' ,•• • , •-•' r1 : 4 _,..,,, : 1,.•:.. , ,
.. •
..- • ifir - t ---....,,--.41.,,,.1,1,1.,4, '4.
. . ,
~./. v •:".•--..--- -7,7 7,77 -
' • •:.1..;:.,.
~/ \ 1 / 4. .
- ‘0'.1.44'"F s . !' -• .. 4. - ,'•"-'- - -,--...---- ...
~ . :'....' ''' ..t' L.--' ..„ .'-.."'/'. •''.::-. '.7.''':: - .. •., • ... • - . . . ..
j4 . '
- = -is it 1..--- x ---: ........-......._
• . - -......-2"...• - .
...----
- . - ' ... .1:..!-+ -...-.- - • ...**stif I 7 " .111 10- . .1- . -..---....-,-.. -- • .
-- '
. . .
. .
•.. - .- .- " . .
Our steak being
GOODS_
BZTAIIf PRY GOODS,
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS
AND
AND
AND
♦ND
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.
TEN THOUSAND FISHES
WRITE GOODS AND LINENS,
HALF I
THEIR I
USUAL I
RETAIL I
IMMENSE BARGAINQ. IMMENSE BARGAIN&
ImMISIIBI3 , BARgAirIo. IM/4131188 DAIA/
zsr t .RAftasAlNlS. BaJIC.
mARGAINS. IMMENSE ARGANS.
IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BAR GAINS.
On account of the interruption to, and al
most total suspension of the wnocEssms
TILDE, consequent upon the gt war panic"
now raging, the Large and freshly imported
Stock of Warms Goons, LIXENO, laoss, En
sawisniss, of Price, Ferris, 4 Co., will be
offered for sale at RNMII 4 REGARDLESS
OF COST. The greater part of this im
. •
mense stock has been purchased 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. 607 CHESTNUT ST.,
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST.,
LATELY OCCUPIED BY CHICKENING & BONS.)
MONDAY, 29th INST.,
MONDAY, 29th INST.,
MONDAY, 29th INST.,
WILL OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE
PUBLIC AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK,
CONSISTING OF
'WHITE GOODS.
LINENS.
LACES, &
EMBROIDERIES.
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
To .thoso who purchase by the 'entire pass
or dozen a liberal &Auction dill be ma%
in witliiton to the immvneeo"ction nsteity(S
retailtig. Retail 'tnerclutittif trom*ll#4:.
thins, purchs,sils
griatly4e theii'vidi**l6.:el4.l . 4o
We respectfully invite the special. attention
of the India, and the public generally, to
the above.
PRICE, FERRIS, &
No. 525 MARKET STREET, and
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST.
Aptr-tf
R,HEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, &
P..7AR
BISON,
1008 CHESTNUT ST.,
Invite the attention of paralmeere to their atinsuallY
large azd welaeleoted stook of
LINEN AND HOUSE-FURNISHING
DRY GOODS,
CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES,
(MIMIC HANDEURCHIEVO, ETC., STO,,
which, having been imported under -the old tanff, can
be cold much below the present market rate.
They beg leave also to inform their customers and the
INNSVlEVlNT.tgleillwitu f- T.17117 ahem end
mild for oa delivery. - rartlit
GENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR.-LAILGE,
select. and especially cheap stook -of Men's and
Boys' seasonable wear. Especial attention devoted to
Clotho,Carimereo, VortAnes, wad to goodm for Boys'
13110. COOP SR & CON ARM,
BIM a. E. dor. NINTH and MARX T.
CARPETINGS.
FRESH CIANTON MATTING.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,
Eeve now oven their
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OF
DOUBLE EXTRA IMPERIAL
WHITE. •
PURPLE, end
RED CHECKED
CANTON MATTING-.
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT WIDTHS, AT
MODERATE PRICES
3. F. & E. B. ORNE,
sehM•Sin OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,
l i g u l a ii . S TREET OARPBT WARY
OLDEN & RICKNER,
NO. 832 ARCH STREET, 3 Door. below NINTH
Have now In Store a splendid mock
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETING&
Bought at TANlB f Alen ri . g l eald ica vtil be hold 'VERY
LOW FOR GAHM
SirCenetange Weer cent. °heaver than any house In
the trade.
EITSINISS MEN.—An excellent
1 1 1 °
CheZlOr for reliabl e betimes, men to name a pro
fitable manufaoterins tonnage, requiring but a Mean
th_pital in in establishment end prosecution.
The manufacture consists in the &palmation of ape
culiar composition or enamel to common red brinks.
and a variety of_ other building Material, ornamental
arakitemurm linishinss, codings, Wu tot limns and for
rooms.
hir enamel may be tinted of any eolor. from the
purest white to the deepest 'deck. With all the *idols
and shades between. It imparts to the articles to which
it is applied a hardness and durability almost inaredi
bie,min a beams surpassing that of the meat and most
costly of the variegated marbles, and, Wise the m , i s
impervious to moisture, and Will never fade, ow n , or
deteriorate, costing but a functional part of th e tain , pme of
ordinary Marble.
IPissuso valuable for table and Mimi tow, mantel
pieces, monuments, and an endless variety of other
articles of nape use. The promos, of seplyin the
enamel simptitowts the articles enameled porn
-
mend a ready sale, affording legs profits.
,IsePolurible
sashes may procure LiCOESINI or maniuseturms_unde r
the patent for any city or prominent town in the 'United
litamsr.:by spying: to the subscriber. A. small Myron
the articles inanumotered will be required for the use
of the invention. Mongers gluing IL I earth:inters will
be forwarded to all applicants. She superior merit and beau of this enameled
bane= material to anything IR u se bee the unqua li fied
endorsement ofmalty o. the most eminent arohitect
and scientific men of this and other cubes,
For 0041,01113111. address
'mem & MALI,*
Seneral Agents tor Enameled Building Materiel.
ate-Mat Se NASSAU Street. New York,
pRILADELPHIA T ERR A-0 OTT A
wOßKtit,
Office figi&Ware Re.eme, A A to TN UT street.
a .u[ll,ftinei f tak gegrey.Topg.
Kiiitratio s no s T Mat
ifi. •
rkttlitunrL.lus ; :_ylptle,
ZAuu UM" i" . ".•
Ea d 'tag Were.
ateitgeeper . nWi ted - teteed
t r gi a firte.
, will tat:Ad tar
rattroantet
• T. MAMMIOTORY.-4.,_
r 50076:14 Ci rTitt ' s 4l6l6 1 1" f W r
Way!
_thei,l o taß o tt 0
Molinkftan'T&W
PHILADELPHIA: FRI
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION..
HLM. BOL EPP- HEL BIBOLDT-11 yt KIS
•usz.paam.wswimraßoLtra—x , 8
IT M.llol,Dl33...t.ttaw.arst-N L . M VD 15
i t
It LlltllligibD , P-BNLNINaI.WS-11 Lai OL DI
H TAIBOLDM-EIBLPABOOM-it AOT
N Ni.,mBOLIEEI-11ISLIMBOLAYET-R g 111 Ole i
REII4IIIOI,IVBHELIYIBOL Will OD '
H.NIed.W.LDIS-Rgaml - Mr.D'a-- E . -
N F I LD'S
DELA ant.D , 6-HELM NOLD'EI-' N r
E.W0130 L ErB-11 'MIN 901.. WEI- u WI
llgLid Not, DT-11E1..1v1 80LD , 1.- Hit D'a
ANPITIOLDuI-SULMBOLNISFILNOWL IIIII
IT X IA BuLT - 013- if NLIN NO If, IV 4 .-fll Eli MBOLD'eI
HELM BOLD'S -lI.EL IN 130Lp"8--HEI, hißuLg , s
KELINBOLD'S-HELMBOLD'S-RELINIIOI43%
PRICE I
FOB DISEASES OF THE
BLADDER. XIDNEYE, GRAvEL, • DitoFag
BLADDER, NIONKYS, Gsarse, DRoPE o f
ZlDlValta, G RAVEL, DRDpp
BLADDER. SIDNEY& GRAVEL, PROFR
BLADDER. RIDIVEYS, GRAVEL, DRGOST
BLADDER. KIDNEY S ; DROPSy
BLADDER. RIGSBY& GHAT, DROPS
BLADDER.
ELDNEYD, CRAr L, DR_OPC
BLADDER, E fiNm YR; GRAV L, /MOM
BLADDER, KIDNEYS: GRAVEL, EL.-DIMPS
BLADDER. KIDIVEYS. PRO?
'BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DIME ,
PLAD O.ER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, ARM'S
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPS
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. DROPSY
, .-',- • ;RV *
If • ' 2 ' f FIO M
•t ff F
P O ,+; 4 l'
• 4FI INti FROM'
, . ICi INR,FROM I
yr'
AIIUmNG ROM
ARISING • *WM .-•
AMMO 744914
imPußrnms OF THE BLOOD. &o.
IMPURITIFS OF Tip BLOOD, /to.
IMPBRITIES OF T BLOOD. &o.
IMPURITIES-OF T 141,009, /co.
INIFTEITIKB OF THE BLOOD, &o.
INOIJWITISB OF THE BLOOD, &o.
IMPURITIES OF TBE - BLOOD, ,to.
IMPURITIES
OF THE BLOOD /to.
IMFURITIER OF THE BLOOD; Ete.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, Re.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. /to.
IMPoRMIEB OF THE BLOOD, &o.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &.,
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IMPURITHEI OF TU.H 81.000, Re.
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The mo t eminent ?Manua= ; endorsed and -recom
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NOBTRUIL It, in edgertiged liberally, and its bait, iv
merit t and depending upon that, we Offer our Dievers
tion to the ardioted and suffering Humanity with entire
confidence.
1 1 ' i i . \ -
Were known es far book as two hundred years, and its
proulier areObl on the Mental and Dumont Powers are
seekeu of in the highest , terms by the moat eminent
authors of the present and ancient date, among whom
Intl be found Shakespeare, Byron, and others.
From this foot it has proved eminently successful in
thou symptems of a nervone tsmiarameut, arising
from sedentary habits and protracted apoltoetton to
Winne, literary purntile, and confinement from the
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AND ALL DISEASES
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AND ALL DTP AS 8
AND .LL DM AS S %.,,,' _
A 0 ALL Dig
As .- :. :..7,..
AT.J., ou ~, I,
A ALL Dill .; ---
A l i
A 0- ALI. DI .114-.,) ,-
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-
• • - - •: A
' '
CONSUMPTION.
EPILEPTIC FITS,
LANGUOR,
NERVOUSNESS.
INSANITY,
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
SOIJR Sromma.
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Prepared aosoor&tm to
PRESCRIBED Lc USED DT
TRY ONE BOTTLE
TRY ONE BOTTLE
SO, MUCH DEBIRSA
AY, MAY- 44. 1861.
FRIDAY, MAY 10,, 1861
Houdin's New Book.*
ammo vanes.
Having promised to return to M. Robert-
Hottdbes new book, concerning the tricks of
et Greeks," -or -card-sherbert, we now keep
our word. The book, which is flail of racy
einedotes, will speedily be translated, no
doubt, and find as many readers as . Houdin's
as Memoirs " did.
The cupidity of the ee Greeks" is natural.
It is of a character with that of; ; Catiline;
whom Sallust reports as ee profusus -soi, all.
appitens,"—profuse of his •own, covetous
't what belonged to others. M. Houdin'gives
en instance of this, in which he escaped be.
lingplundered, and - probably murdered. In
ibis ei Memoirs" Will be found:some mention
of a Manufacturer of, conjuring triche,, coin-
Mionly known as Father ItOujol,whom-linde
nerlites as perfectly acquainted with his trade;
•ana upon intimate terms with , every conjuror
eet note. At one time; the first conjurors and
]amateurs used to visit Father Roujolet little
shop, each of the -profession desirous of
',proving his superiority over the seat, showing
IhIS best...tricks and, utmost skill. It appears,
Iteorn revelations in Heudin's new book, that
Rouiol wee, if not a groat scoundrel,
lon intimate terms with some •who were. Ho
!told me one day, Houdin says, of a certain
iElisa Hausheer, whom he had met at a call.
ileThis man," he said, ais possessed of great
,talent; but, from a- lew words that escaped
!him, I fancy that his skill serves him less to
'amuse the public %ant) correct the accidents
lof fortune' when playing."
I Houdin paid a visit to Elias Hausheer, and,
!by way Of diverting that personage, put into
pig pocket one of the mechanical remff-boxes,
nude principally in: Geneva, which are'very
parlous and r.sther costly. The first that we ever
raw, quarter of a cimturyago, cost $5OO. The
Ohm May have been reduced since then. To
etitWartview, it was a enuffnos, of larger , size
Milan ordinary, but not unwieldy. On the lid
tans inserted an oval medallion, on which was
enturaelled a miniature portrait or a buret of
Rowers. The box was woundup, in the usual
manner, and then, on • timehing a spring, the
thernillieW off and a little gOidenAree jumped
elepon. s branch of *Milt iitie Perched a
?.ittle bird of gorgeous plureage, whose eyes
glistened and moved, whose heed also moved
from side to side, and from whose throat,-
Which also fluttered as if song were issuing
from it, issued sounds of delicate music, like
the warbling of a bird—only more delicate,
hiked, and elaborate tban any sounds except
those made by the' nightingale. When the
inechanisin ran down, or by touching a second
Opring, the tree and bird fell back -into their
place in the lid of the box, and the enamelled
medallion Concealed them, as before.
• When M. Houdin- paid his visit to Elias
llatusheer, two curtains of an sleeve that were
once Whiteluddenly parted, and in the centre
''#f' the 00entair thug formed:a beep face ap
liettriid;-enemeunted 'by a cotton night-cap,
4.hich had also owe been white, In a short.
kik they - Vecarrie Pretaiftimilinr. Houdin
*Is:: le My...l . Mend took up a pack of cards,
began: to guise s lesson, and I confess
itenknitlitsr and my diegibikisoonentirely die;
rgsainettestimiration bok thteplace of every
afteidkee.. Wes now my tarn to sedinie
the *ois IinPIT
ihoi.;.:said e treineitifiltitbaFitgudieer, I tiltihed
, 1 , 14,11,0er r - Wet - - his - s eeitiliance. My little
nutoieekee„,s‘eince
cater * box,
ledirsd, .flapped-its :wings ; ; auitewhen
,these eve' brans werneorapletnd, disappeared
if by enehatatmenF* -beer as -*third
-,'wnenithait'andedi'lt r ioeked at liantitinire
tdellecover the effect I* prodriced on hint.
I was amok by the 'exPresaion of covetous
,.
DM I read in his eyes. It seemed to me as
If he were looking furtively from one aide to
the otherwith the desire of playing me a trick.-
His fees was pale, and his hands, which he
stretched out towards me, were agitated by a
febrile emotion."
infect, Elias Hausheer, who had never be.
tire seen , the malicel automaton, madly co
veted it, and demanded it from Houdin, that
ha might show it to a curiosity-fancier, who,
he said, would certainly give any price for it.
-He was so anxious in the matter that he pro
ceeded to a cupboard and. hid something in his
blouse, which, from the outline, Houdin had
no difficulty in recognizing as a very ugly
knife. Still, our author's presence of mind
did not desert him; he told Hausheer that the
present box was bespoken, but if he would ac
company him to his house he would give him a
gold eratil-box, with a similar singing bird,
which he lelt certain his friend would be de
lighted to buy. The bait took, and Hausheer
accompanied Houdin to his house, when he
slammed the door in his face, and listened for
the result. Hausheer presently went off,
swearing malignantly, and accusing himself of
heiag such a fool. Some months later, Hon
din heaved a sigh of relief on reading that his
friend was sent to the galleys for life.
That the Greeks, or caed-cheaters, do not
observe the well-known principle, ee Honor
among thieves," has been already shown in
oar former notice of M. Robert-Houdin's new
and amusing book. He tells several stories
Illustrative of this. We subjoin one.
Three Greeks who had formed a partnership
to work their trade, went forth in different di
nutiontin* search of dupes. One of them, a
young Italian, surnamed Candor, probably on
account of his astute skill, one day informed
his colleagues that he had discovered a young
Man of good family, recently arrived in the
capital. He was rich, fond of gambling, and
Prodigal to an excess—qualztles highly appre
ciated' by the Athenians. They also learned
from the Italian that the provincial was
going to the Opera that very night. The so
ciety could not neglect so fine a prey; the
plan s of attack was straightway formed,
and, when all the combinations were ar
ranged, they proceeded together to the Opera,
where they soon came across the young
capitaliit. The Italian addressed him, and
introduced his •two friends under titles bor
rowed from the peerage. They walked about,
and talked until the conversation became so
intending that they did not separate again.
The young gentleman, in fact, was so enchant
ed with his new acquaintances that he invited
them to sup with him at the Mahlon Doree.
Thermeid was worthy of the Amphitryon, and
nothing was begrudged to treat such agreea
li ble petite properly. in order to prolong the
pleasure of the meeting play was proposed,
and they, agreed to have a game of bouilloite.
While the table was being prepared, our three
scamps' mallard to get together, and, on
Candor's proposition, they arranged that the
provincial must be allowed to win at the out
set 8,000 francs, after which he would be
plundered without mercy. The game began
under most favorable conditions for the
Greeks ; for the young gentleman laid on the
table 'a ,pocket-book apparently well-lined,
from which he produced a five-hundred-franc
note. Fortune, influenced by the rogues, so
favored the provincial that in a, short time he
was in possession of the sum intended to act as
bait. He proposed, of his own accord;dou
bling the stakes, int at this moment he drew
his handkerchief from his pocket and it was
seen that he was attacked by a bleeding at the
nose. ee Excuse me, gentlemen," he said as
he rose ; shall be with you again very
shortly-el only ask for live minutes, as it is
very rare for this infirmity, to which I am sub
ject, to hat longer"—and he at once quitted
the room, leaving the pocketbook on the ta
ble. Candor, moved by a sympathetic soul,
followed his newfriend to assist him, or, more
correctly speaking, to escape with him at full
speed. In truth, the rich provincial was a
Parisian scamp, with whom Candor had made
an arrangement to rob his partners ; the hand;
kerchief, previously stained with blood, was
Lea Trioberiea deit Gran devoiati. Par liebert-
Hoidin. 'Parbri LibrsiieNeavelle.
OR NO PAY.
'only. the conclusion to the farce, the first act
of which . had been played at the Opera. Here,
`howeier, the &ania did not end. Candor and
accbmplice • going off with - the portfolio,
deterolilled t 9 appropriate` it, and sham the
;spoils. On reaching the street, one said to
the other, cc You had better go upstairs and
leave a message that we have gone to the Cafe
which will divert suspicion and give us
time to escape." He innocently did so; and
no sooner was his back turned than his friend
bolted, to stick to the whole contents of the
1)06W-book—which yore Forged bank-notes,
the rascal who went' back with the message
having adroitly removed the real money and
substituted the false.
In hie Meinelre," we have la. Robert
Houdin crediting a Parisian conjuror, called
Jules de Rovire, with having first assumed the
professional name of Prestidigitateur for Esca
,
n Wear, and for Physic:Yu, by which the higher
class of jugglers had previously been known.
There is a play now being performed at the
Adelphl Theatre, London, of the Dolph°.
ger" kind, in which the hero, a sort of leger
demaiu man, is advertised as a Preotigiator,
and a philological dispute is going on, in cer- .
fain London papers, so to the presumed incor
rectness of the Adelphi expression. Houdin
derives it from the works presto digiti, activity
of the fingers. That excellent authority, the
_London Critic, gives the following history of
the word prestigiator, which it claims to be
correct, prestidigitator, it avers, having been
suffered to creep in through the ignorance of
:the French ic Dictionnaire do FAcademie."
Hera is the Critic's brief dissertation :
Dr. Johnson bas: Preatigation, rt s. , a de.
*Giving ; a juggling; a playing legerdemain. Pres
tige", n s., Iprrescr b , nce. Lat.], impoa•
tures; juggling tricks.
" These are good words, and are based upon the
soundest authority. The Latin word prcasti,vm
(c,4911.) is sped by Non par prasstagtff,
sod ;paeans totem oppldusm cornpearent Yams
and the Latin word prase:rater , (triokater, or
eonjuror) has many authorities. Thus, Seneca:
'lsta sere no= demptunt, quarnotio prostzgict
torten accraulo et calculi, an yui.bus fallacta
(psi • delecuit.' Here we have thimble rigging
:oomplete. Examples might easily be multiplied
‘" The compilers of the Distionnaire do l'Aea
lion% ' seem to have been sadly at fault abort
'this word. They bad presta, presto, presto, all
ilgollying promptness, addrese. gatemen 7 In
the early editions they gave presage-an
aloe attributed to magic ;' and then, 'prestigisur,
ease—s person who works illusions.' There is no
objection to that.
" wee In the • Supplement,' however, that
they blundered frightfully, and that the bastard
word prestidigitaterur appeared. This word is
'Worthy suck an eminent philologist se Robert-
Houdin; who would think no more of mixing up
language-this of inehtug a padding Ina hat- The
• Supplement' give. proltdig - itassur—cetera pee
fait des tours subtits avec les doiglits : MCCOYS°.
teur ;' and then follows prestidigitation, prestide
,gitatoite, &a., ho. Thejdea here evidently was
that digitus (Lat.) had something to do with it;
but in that ease the word would become a mon
ster by wedding the Roman substantive to the mo
dern slang preste. or presto. Considering, however,
that we have such a word as prmstivec and Frees
agitator upon unimpeachable alassinal grounds,
we can do very well without this Gallic monstro
sity."
Notices of Books.
There are scarcely any new publications. We
may here mention that Harper'o Weekly has raised
its price fromfive to six ciente for single copies, tho
eubsoription price remaining the same. The in
crease ie justified by the fact that it contains a
great many more illustrations than before, its pro
prietors having despatehed an artist to the
In company with Mr. Russell, the correspondent of
the London Times. Another of their special artists
iilraveLling with the Seventh Regiment ; a third
is now in Baltimore; and a fourth is with the
Southern army in Virginia.
The great drawback , is that, exclusive of adver
.Asenteuts, the excellent reading matter of Har
**PlA Weekly Is nearly all " erowded anti )
Diokees l new, atory le continued, however, and
that genial and sensible writer, " The Lounger,"
continues his admirable lucubration& --By and bye,
we shell expeet 'more letter-pram and fewer en
gravings. Rarpftr's Weekly must not baoome a
mere picture- paper.
Tie only new upon our table is published
.by J. aS. Tilton , . Co., Boston, and is,entiSled
..",gIMIIII - Bad Krankle."- Tt_ is by theauthcii•irr•
An Wiser eladrieWllollliiiit;' '* ifriaEie 'i ` Boob
'about sad, like it, is exquisitely Il
lustrated with beautiful engravings upon wood_
A chinning book for children this is,
Rudd Sr Carleton, New York, have bunted a
12mo. volume of 366 pages, entitled cc A Now
Monetary System," by the late Edmund Kellog,
revised, with numerous additions, from his work
on "Labor and other Capital," and edited by his
''daughter. His system, whieb he pate forth as
"the only means of securing .the respective rights
cf Labor and Property, and of proteoting the pub-.
lic from finanoial revulelone," consists in the es
tablishment of a National Safety Fond, to repro.
sent actual property, and therefore never fail to be
a good and safe tender in payment of debts. There
should be such an institution established by the Ge
neral Government, the author thinks, with one or
more branches in every State. It would insure its
money only in exchange for mortgagee secured by
double the amount of productive /ands,/ estate ;
all persons who can offer rush security to be at all
times supplied with money, and for any term of
years during which they will regularly pay the in
terest, the money being lent at one and one tenth
per cent. per annum, and the Bafety4and Notes,
payable a year after date, paying one per cent. per
annum. While the mortgagor pays the interest,
he is never to be galled on for the principal. Mr.
Kellog writes with no small ability, but his plan is
impraotioable. While money can legally produce
6 per cent. interest in Pennsylvania, and 7 percent.
in New York, the General Governmentoannot lend
it for one and-one-tenth per cent. One of Mr.
Keilog'll suggestions is eminently practical, mama
ly that to prevent counterfeiters changing the de
nomination of bank-notes, there be a difference in
sise and shape between each denomination, so that
a Ave-dollar bill cannot be altered into one of
higher value.
From Mr. McHenry, 406 Walnut street, we have
" The Crater," forming the twenty-seventh volume
of the new edition of Cooper's novels, illustrated
by Dailey, and "Oliver Twist," in two volumes,
also with Darley's illustrations. Both works are
published by W. B. Townsend .k Co , New York,
and in what is called " the getting-up" are not
surpassed in this country. " The Crater" is a
Robinson-orusoeleh tale, full of quiet inoident, and
little battle, and we need not describe Oliver
Twist," one of the most familiar of Dickens' won
derfully human works.
Mr. B. Hazard, Jr., has sent tie the commence
mond. of a aerial which promisee well. Frank
Moore, Now York, author of the "Diary of the
American Revolution," anxious' to separate feats
from guesses and rumors, is eompiling " The
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, .
1860-61." It IS an octavo, in clear type and double
columns, in three divisions, viz : 1. Diary of Yeri
dad : 2, Poetry, Anecdotes, and Ind..'
dents : 3, Documents, Ao., each division separately
paged, so that the volume, when bound, will be
similarly divided. A Diary of Occurrences, from
the election of President Lincoln, November 6, .
1860, to his Inauguration, March 4, 1861, coin-
Menem; the opening number. Aa an Introduction
to the Diary, and forming a double or quadruple
number of the work, a Preliminary Historical
Sketch of Causes which have led to the struggle,
and of occurrences following the election of Mr.
Lincoln, carefully and impartially written, will be
issued in a few weeks. " The Rebellion Record,"
published by Gl. P. Patnam, New York, at ten
cents a number, promises to be a work of perma
nent value and interest.
In 1832, John Murray, the London publisher,
reoelved an order from one of his business cor
respondents, a country bookseller, for a work
called "The Earl of Hamborough." He bad
never heard of nob a book, and should have been
greatly mystified if Sir. Francis Ereeling, Secre
tary of the Post Ofiloe, Cabo bad discovered that
.the 'address Somfronuittri, on: . a' foreigiletter,
meant Sir ilumphrey Davy,) had not suggested
that the bookseller probably wrote of Washing
ton Irving's new work, The. Alhambra. "so it
was The country bookseller had hastily caught
up the title from a customer who saw the book
announced, and, in utter ignorance of the Moorish
"palace of The Alhambra at Granada, in Spain,
had Anglified the name into " The Earl of Ham_
borough." Many editions of this work have tip.
peered, but the moat beautiful of all (now on sale
to subsoribers by S. Hamad, Chestnut street)
forms the last-issued volume of Patman's national
edition of Washington Irving'a Works. Dandsome
binding, tinted paper, goad typography, and hen
tiful engraving, are the charaoteristios of this vo
lume. It has two engravings on deal, by J. D.
Emillie, from drawings by David Roberts and
Owen Jones, and considerable number of fulipage
as well as vignette engravings on Stood, from ori
gine' designs by Darley. We must say that the
oareful and masterly manner in which then deli
cate engravings are worked is very creditable to
the book trade of this eountry. There is nothing
superior to it in London or Paris. " The Al
iliambee," written after Irving had produced the
Life of Columbus and the Conquest of Granada, is
a Spaelsh Skatett; . Book, and worthyof companion
ship with the most popular of his works.
TWO CENTS.
better from Camp Wayne,
Correspondence Of The Prege.l
CAmp WAYNE, West Chester, Fa.,
' ' - - May 8, 1851.
Gump: Wayne, recently established. here by
Governor 'Partin, , is now rapidly getting into order.
The iemporary barracks are nearly completed,
and the troops quartered in the court house and
other public buildings of the town are expected
: to go into oarairte-morroir„ Weal Chester his
been alive With excitement since Triday night
last, at which time the Ninth Regiment arrived.
This was followed by the' RieVenth Regiment,
which came here, from Harrieburg, on Saturday
evening. Both these regiments are composed of
es firm-a body of MOD as ever , were phased in the
ianks. As yet, they are without uniforms, and
Many have no firearms, bat all this js expected to
be remedied in n . few days, Whey they are oom
'pletely equipped they will feel all a soldier's pride,
but until this does take place there will naturally
be a careless feeling and a rollicking disposition
or,,the tart of the men. Their oominot Lee, how
ever, been admirable, and our citizens have done
all that in them lies to 11/416 officers and soldiers
comfortable. The officereare a fine-looking body
- of gentlemen, and our rople have welcomed
'them with !,.generette hospital:4V, which has been
warmly recognised by the. strangers.. Loteerve
that the reporter,f The .Pres . s, and atio.the Bat
1171raltittirits an
assistant' eeintnissarY. Tide is a mistake. Mr.
Painter has no official' position, but., in connection
With other lumber merchants, has simply fur
nished timber for the construotion of the barracks.
The whole commissary department Is under the
efficient direction and control of Quartermaster
House, of the Ninth Regiment. I give a full list
of. officers of the two regiments now stationed
bete
NINTH ItICOIMENT.
j Colonel - H. o..Longnecker.
-Lieutenant Colonel—W. H. K. Mangan.
Mayor , —Chance Glantz.
Adintant--Thomes S. Bell, Jr-
Quartermaster—H. M. Hone.
Surgeon—Wm. 1. -Worthington.
Abstetant Surgeou—Plano
tiorgt. hiejormaeloba Penhypaoker.
'Company A--Copt. H R Ouse, Weal Cheater..
" B— Batty, Cheater county.
C- Jag F. Andreas, Weal Chester.
" D- `
".IL B. Edwards, Cheater Del co
E— " Khan, garnet°,
F— " Fame,Et. Clair, Bohnyikill Co .
G— " Hand, Allentown et Catasitogna.
" • H " Byrne, Schuylkill co.
" I " Graeffe, Easton.
" K— " SirwelL Arinstrong
iSLEITIMTIE uscumuur.
Colouel;—Phaou Jarrett.
Lieutenant-Colonel—Richard Coulter.
Mayor—William D. Earnest.
Adjutant—F. A Awl.
Surgerm—Willissii T. Bubb.
Assistant Surgeon—lL B. Buehler.
Qoartennester—WilliaM IL Hay.
Company 'A-Capt. Dodge,'Wffliamspt, Lyooming
" B— Jackman Look Haven, Clinton.
C— " Boultrt, Centre de Clinton cols
" D— "' Shant, Williamsport, Lyooming
E— Johnson ' Pittston, Luserne oct.
F-- Bruner, Northumberland co.
" G— Howmaa, 66
" Clare, Danville, Montour ee.
"a Terry, Westmoreland co,
6, K— 16 Coulter,
Cruelty at Camp Venn/eon,
ruorrovvoudenee of The...Nress.l
CAMP DMNNISON, near Lancaster, Pa.,
May 7, 1861.
I wiah to call attention, through your paper, to
soni6 of the red tape Impositions Imposed upon the
two reginsents of Ohio volunteer* in eamp at this
plaoe. '
It is our misfortune to be under a colonel of
ihe regiment whose leading conception of duty is
to treat the men under him as reel machines
rather than as nominal ones, as usually considered.
We have never yet drawn full rations of all arti
cles allowed by , i o army regulations," and today,
to cap - the climax, the bread, fur both sapper and
dinner, was given out at noon, without notice to
that effect. We were, taken, on a trial march of
several miles, in the afternoon, and !annual°
camp to find onicelvea breadiess for supper. Find
ing none could be bad from our quartermaster ; we
iproniptly determined to buy for ourselves ; when,
16! Colonel IdoCook blankly' refused to pass any
one, officer or private, from the camp, although we
:were favored by offieers of every grade below him.
Ache consegnence- of this overbearing red-tapeism
was hungry. nights to many a man who, as eiti
zone, soeially stood above him
We are under the rigor of military law, and we
Roll-tits . pwset -the 00 0 ntrY to 41P
Interesttng from . Pensacola.
, PEC!BABLI OF THIS BEBSIM-PENEIA.
COLA, witenutarom, Awn rns NAVY YARD RO ne
ON BOARD rail U. S. CORVILTTI Sr. Lours,
Off Pongee*la, May 1, 1861.
One of the Wyandotte's men is 'going' ashore
this morning on a reeennottring expedition di
vined by himself, and, as Capt. Adams has found
means to sand off a letter.bag to-day, I thought it
would be a good idea to tell von what takes
" Jim " to the enemy's post. You see, all the
.Water-tanke that were used in the navy yard be.
fore its surrender, were somewhat mysteriously
removed outside the gates five weeks ago, and, ap
parently, disappeiresl. In a few days, however,
the powerful telescopes detected the Secessionist;
putting up a solid wall, of some queer material,
all along the road from Fort Meltae to the yard
gate.
A. little patient investigation enabled ne to die
stover that the wall was no more nor lees than the
water tanks ranged in line. Two of our spies re
ported them filled with- sand, which concluded,
?or the time, our consideration of the matter- On
Tuesday last, however, a clever Yankee, who is
put down as a straight "rebel' ashore, and who
finds =region to change clothes three times a day,
learned that the tanks are all half filled with
powders and that every building in the navy yard
is artistically studded with it in snob a way as
to facilitate the total and immediate destruction
of the entire place, should an attack from our side
be likely to prove successful. Now, " Jim" ie the
"smartest man in the fleet," and his mission, for
which he volunteered, is to learn all about the
gunpowder plot.
- The man who so skilfully plans our enemy's ar
rangements, Commodore Ingraham ' was, three
months ago, commanding the United States naval
forces In the south of Europe. There in no doubt
whatever that we are destined to see the city of
Pensacola and - the village of Warrington in ru ins
before the glorious Fourth of July. The "rebels"
are determined that our victory, tbe certainty of
which they feel as well as we; shall be confined to
obtaining a good positien. To my Inexpressible
astonishment, I learned this morning that the said
Warrington is " a deserted village."
When the men-of-war Pensacola and Seminole
were put upon the stooks, the number of houses in
the place Inereased from forty-three to ninety.
Th e people eeeerging them were in a most desti
tute condition, since the cessation of Uncle Sam's
work at the yard, and on Monday last evacuated
their homes, not a dosen remaining. The troops
are quartered in many of the houses at present,
and mean to stay there. Over three hundred and ,
forty men, from Mississippi, went up, a few days
since, to the vacated resident:lee, erected hastily
musket-raoks and belt-books on the ground floor;
and we Can see, on fine evenings, • very novel
camp of shanties gleaming in the ann. Bragg'e
farces got a small instalment of their ray last
week, and they have been three-fourths drunk
'ever since.
On the 10th of March we were partly on the de
-fensive here. To-day we alarm our opponents.
They have not the remotest idea of attacking us,
and if they had, so much the worse far them.
selves. One of the beet bits of military strategy
accomplished since the war begun was our occupa
tion of Santa Rosa Island, a spacione, fertile, and
convenient drill ground, the very perfeotion of a
camp locale—jest the place to be comfortable any
where 'math a Floridan " Juner ;" Santa Rosa
is now ours. The fleet to guard outside, and over
a thousand naval artillerists to cannonade storm
ens inside, who dare think of its ever leaving our
bands? The "Governor" feels this as keenly ae we
do, and has been heard to say that" the Yankees
can never be rooted out of that infernal spot." It
was on the margin of the beach at this same island
that the old steamer Fulton was wrecked, or par
tially wrecked. .
It Is the fate of the Home fleet to be always
anxious for orders. While we panted for leave to
reinforce Flotsam, we never dreamed about the
navy yard. Rat now we went to Deice that. The
ardor of our commanders sometimes overstep die.
eipline, and Capt. S— was going to be tried by a
general court-martial for actually getting up steam
—or replenishing, for steam is always up—to enter
the forbidden !Were. Re said he knew he could
get In ; that before Barranoae could find a level,
the frigate would be inside ; that it was certain the
Secessionists would not do much harm, do ; but
our acting Commodore reminded him that the fate
of Pickens rend first be deoided—then let what
may follow.
The engineers of the navy are all at lift about
the converting water process. When it was deemed
a grand invention to turn salt water into a liquid
susceptible' of hamming steam, few oared to re
member that Goal was necessary for the job. Well,
veal is very doer and very scarce with us, The
Supply storeship brought a large share of it, and
some was bought at Rey West. But we waste
more making salt water fit for the boilers than
would take us to New York at the rate of ten knots
an hoar.
The moMenger OttlSMOril of the squadron have to
go around a great deal, and must eonittme
Havana is our only eertatn market, and it takes a
long time to go there and return. Will the au
thorities endeavor to cram the holds of all trans
ports With seal? They do not know when, where.
and how it may be a Giod•seuli to some water
bound" propeller, Water we eannot buy here.
There is no use in trying it on. Poor Union men
have already been hanged for selling it to wt. 80,
oatlor-like, we can look over the bulwarks and
soliloquize, .4 Water, water, everywhere, not a
dye to drink " B. T.
ErGovgiuroa PORT/ga, who haz been absent for
over a year in Terse, returned to his home In Har
risburg, Pa., last week.
Mr. J. C. lirn,Liaxs, of Farmville, Va., has sant
Ave hogsheads of clacking tobacco ti) Oov, Plana,
for the Iwo of the troops,
THIRII are 1 3 300 nen in Fort Monroe, and 550 in
Fort Mallenry.
WEEKLY PRESS.
TBa Wrontra Palm will be sent to subscribers by
mail (per annum in lialitnnac.) at...._...........52.00
Three Copies. " 0,00
Ivo ". . 8.00
Ten "." " 12.00
Twenty " " " (to one address) 20.00
Twenty Copies, or over (to address of
cook subscriber,) week— 1.20
For a Club of Twenb'.one or over, we will gaud 34
extra copy to the getter-up of the Club.
Postmasters are requested to sot as Agents for
Tux Waaxiy Passe.
CALIFORNIA FARS%
issued three times arlSontht m time for the California
Steamers.
MOUNT FROM 0111 Q,
CALL FOR ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
Official General Order--One Thousand, Companiea
to be Organized at Ones—Tha gnats fer each
County, Ito,
The following general order has recently been
Issued at Columbus, the capital of Ohio. The order
explains - clearly the manner of proceeding to rain
companies to which each county is entitled, and
Other matters pertaining to the organization of this
immense "Rome Army." Rather than run the
risk of obeouring the details by condensation, we
give it it fall ;
- GENERAL ORDER—No, 17,
GENERAL, HIBADQUARTIEB, ADJUTANT GSNX.
JUL'S OPD/Cl6,
Commons, Ohio, May 6, 1861.
The twenty days' limit for the dieporelon of
rebels now in arms against the United States has
expired. Whether the struggle for vindication of
the imperilled Union shall be brief or protracted,
the result is certain, The desiinies of all nations
an:interwoven with that of .4.nierica andthe bine
is made up. Ohio will meet the arida ergo, and
fulfil her part. The more - deolded her action, the
BOUNCY will-peace succeed war and loyalty eapplant
treason.
To give force aud optima to her action, the AA
lowing general order is promulgated
1. The' militia is divided into the " native army
of operations" and the " militia of the reserve
The nine regiments now enearnoed (additional te•
the thirteen mustered into the United %few ppy.
Woe) and nob other reilments as the General
Assembly shall authorize, will be mustered into
the State service, and placed under strict discipline
for immediate service. •
Lieut. Col Buckingham, First Assistant Adju
tant General, is detailed tram this Department far
that service.
11. The enrolled militia, between the ages of
eighteen and forty-five, exceeds 300,000 men. This
force is divided into the First, Second, and Third
Reserve Carrie.
The able-bodied foree of other ages, retired from
service, but fully oompetent to meet any demand
that this exigencies of the Union may require, ex
eeede 200,000 men, and will constitute the Fourth
and Fifth Rend
The First Reserve Corps will be organized forLh -
with, and be subject to immediate transfer into
the " active army of. operations." Applications ~
however, for the organization of militia of the re
serve will not be limited to this genie, hise the
companies composing it will reedy° the post of ho
ner and the first assignment to active duty in ease
the country requires theireervices.
The only exception will be in favor of companies
now under drill, which have failed to receive en
assignment in the twenty-two regiments now in
camp.
111. The Militia of the Reserre will be orga
nized as follows . 1. Competent military men, or
responsible citizens, will apply to this department
for an order to raise a company. nor am:seeding 100
able-bodied men. 2 A form of enlistment will be
mailed, if the application be approved. 8. The
rpll will be returned to this office, an election will
be ordered, and the officers will be commissioned.
4 The roll must emblems eitimene of the same
township, so that they can readily associate them
selves, and promptly respond to any order from ge
neral headquarters. G. Whenever a company is
transferred into the active army of operations, new
COMmissione will leans, giving due presedenc•
to the grade of the prior aOmmlesien, so that the
earliest commissions In the militia or the reserve
will confer superior rank in the transferred corps.
IV. This organization is designed to leave all
the dementia and ammonia meehinety of calety
in full play, until the transfer beeernes necessary.
Members of the Militia of the Reserve will there
fore devote due attention to their ordinary con
cerns, and do what they can to prevept idleness
and Insure a lull seep of all the produets of the
farm. Any other course will make the struggle
doubly burdensome, notwithstanding the feet that
Ohio has already in store provision for a year in
advance.
V. The following is the proportion of companies
to each county, upon each quota
Adams, 8 ; Allen, 8; Asaland, 10 ' • Ashtabula,
13 ; Athens, 10 ; Anglaise, 7; Belmont, 15 ; Brown,
13; Butler, 15 ; Carroll, 7 ; Champagne, 10 ;
Clark, 11; Clermont, 14 ; Coshocton, 11; Craw
ford, 10 ; tluyahega, 30 ; Duke, 12; Defiance, 5 ;
Delaware, 10; Brio. 11; Fairfield, 13; .Fayette,
17 ; Franklin, 20 ; Fulton, 7 ; Gallia, 10 ; Geauga,
7; Greene, 12; Guerntley, 11; Hamilton, 100;
Hancock, 10 ; Hardin, 6 ; Harrison, 8 ; Henry, 4;
Highland, 12; Hooking, 7; Holmes, 8; Huron,
13; jacket.% 7; Jefferson, 11; Knox, 11; Lake,
7; Lawrence, 10; Liolsing, 15; Logan, 8; Loretta,
13; Limas, 11; Madison, 13 ; Maboning, 11 ; Ma
rion, 7; Meige, 12; Mercer, 7; Miami, 13; Mon
roe' 11; Montgomery, 20; 'Morgan, 10 ; Morrow,
8; Muskingum, 19; Noble, 8; Ottows, 3 ; Pauld
ing, 2; Perry, 8; Pk:hammy, 10; Pike, 6; Port
age, 10; Preble, 7; Putnam, 6; Richland, 1.3;
Ross, 15; Sandusky, 7 ; Scioto, 10 ; Seneca, 13 ;
Shelby, 7 ; Stark. 18 ; Summit, 11; Trumbull, 13;
Tusoarawae, 14. Union, 8; Van Wert, 5; Vinton,
6; Warren, 12: Washington, 15; Wayne, 14;
Williams, 8; Wood, 8; Wyandotte, 7. •
Total, 1,000 companies.
VI. As a teneralpub li c arms will not be
leaned to the militia o f the reserve, but a proxi
mate estimate of the number of private ruin in the
,peassesten, of mop expert in their use, shows, that,
with the proper exertions, aearly or quite the en
tire first contingent of 100 000 men can be armed,
and disciplined in hours of leisure, postponing their
'draft upon the State until thoy are transferred to
the active corps.
VII. It • the purpose of this Department to
procure as soon as practicable. a " Volunteer_
Manual" for distribution among the militia of the
reserve, and to lee's* a code of regulation' for their
government and discipline. "
If the Oral reserve corps shall not be filled end
officered by the first of June next, additional com
panies will be credited to counties tendering mere
than their quota. Duo record will be made of all
applications, and proper precedence will be granted
in the order of each application.
H. B. CARRINGTON, Adjutant General.
By ordor of the Commander-in-chief.
WAR ITEMS,
TIDE POSITION AT CAIRO.
Orders have recently gone from tbe War De
partment to put Cairo in the very best military
condition. This is owing to the threatening atti
tude of Gon. Pillow and the. Seoetelonists under
him from 'Tennessee and Kentucky. Contradictory
reports are received concerning the strength of the
Secessionists there r and their ultimata designs. In
conversation with two gentlemen, this morning,
both from Memphis s ono said the authorities of
those States would do nothing to suppress Pillow
and his rebel coadjutors; the other thought Ken
tucky and Tennessee, from self. interest, would at
tend to these fellows without any interference
from the Untted States forces. They roproont
Pillow as having about six hundred to a thousand
followirs, mostly desperadoes, equipped with stolen
arms sent from New Orleans. They are both
Union men, and regard the attempts as intended
only to precipitate the two States into the woes-
Iliatt gulf, as the only means or astiomplishing their
purpose.
For the purpose of resisting such attack, the
War Department and Gen. Soott have, for the past
two days, been arranging the details of a ren
dezvous of Western forties at Cairo. There should,
by Saturday night, be 15,000 troops at that place,
according to instructions —.N. Y. Tribune.
TYRION FEELING IN rnermssan.
A New York Trines correspondent writes from
Tennessee: . •
On the 224 tot, lien, A R. Noleon, our Con
gressman from the upper district, addressed the
people of this county at Knoxville. He said, "If
worst comes to worst, and fight I Iliad, I will fight
for the Constitution and the Stare and Stripes et
our Union," and solemnly called on his Maker to
witness the declaration. R 6 is a greet Unfelt
man, and of the first talent in the State, and more
than this, he is a devoted Christian, and has the
confidence of every man that hears him.
On Saturday. the 27th kat., Andy Johnson, our
Senator from East TODAOBBOO, also addressed the
people of this county as Knoxville; he hada large
crowd to hear him. He made a great Union
apeech, and deolared that he would fight for the
Stars and Stripes, and spill his last drop of blood
for the Union. He is a man of ball•dog perieve•
rence, of great energy ; and will stick to his posi
tion, and ctie in the cause he has espoused
The leaders of the Union party in East Teams!
see hayi abut come to the conclusion, that if the
Legislature votes us out in defiance of our rights,
East Tennessee mill rebel, secede from the State,
and suck to the UMOti. This will Daly be hin
dered from the want of guns and powder.
TEN ADMINISTRATION
Mr. Isaac Moses, of New York, who had au inter
view with Mr. Seward on Sunday last, writes that
he informed the Secretary of the determination of
New York city to sastain the Government, and of
the expectation of the people that the war would
be prosecuted with energy, and that Mr. Seward
replied " that the people should not be disappoint
ed, and that he thought they would be well satis
fied with what would take place in a very few
days,"
RASPINT FOB TDB PRBD/DENT AND ACCEBTABT OF
President Lincoln and Secretary Seward rode up
the Avenue in an open barottehe today, and ware
everywheretreeted with manifestations of respect
and regard. !Shortly after they passed, the Hams
ahueetta Eighth Regiment followed in double-gatok
step, greatly to the annoyance of sundry drivers,
though to the delight of the spectators.—N. T.
Trtbune.
A WrALrHY
There is a prtvitt ao=ind regiment
at Washington who is worth halt a million of dol
lars. Oar Washington correspondent states that
be saw him yesterday mopping the floor of the
barraohs.--/V. Y. Tribune.
WITTICISM
The witty Air. Sparrowgrass recently joined the
"Home Guard," at Yonkers, New York, and said
in a speech that " it is understood that the Home
Guard is not to go to the wars, and not to leave
Yonkers except in ease of tnvastots."
A. virtual conscription is now common at New
Orleans.
A. Yankee, who was driven into forced
enlistment there, has written home : " Tell the
boy. we shall aim high and tire blank cartridge !"
x rit a
In one Maine volunteer company there ere thir
tpone over BiS feet in their makings. They are
Called the thirty-one infants."
CLIAPLAINCIES.
One hundred and thirty clergymen in the State
of Maine bare signified their readinam to receive
appointments to chaplatnoies ill the army.
BALLoon
Mr. James Alien, of Providence, it. 1., the dis
tinguished aeronaut, has offered his services to the
Government to reconnoitre with hie balloon.
A convention of Union man met at Nashville on
Thursday, and nominated Bon. Was. B. Campbell
for Governor of Tennessee.