The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 16, 1861, Image 1
PRESS' ISD DAMY, (SUNDAYS EXOEPTED .000 J gsr TO1319" W. roarmy. pifict NO 417 ctIESTNIIT STREET pa.ll6Y PRESS, roli. ~ cols ?JR Was', payable to the Carrier. mumar ibani on of the City at Sii. DoLtaste !OW' ~.,0 FOP. DOLLAR, VGA EIGHT Morrrue, 1 0 i ' . DOLterig Tow Six atornao—ilavariably is ad -1.°51c r the time ordered. egg ° litf-IfTERLY IrliVes, co d to flatoori bora out of the City at Tulsa Dos -Nog, in advance. re......--- -- i - o ft vsla OPENING OF OffII2DREWS GOODS, TfiURSDAY. APRIL 11. hINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, No. 720 GIEBISTRUT 571tBINW, 40, SPRENO. 1861. nosENHEINI, BROOKS„ ct. CO., NO. 431 MARKET STREET, North side. near Filth. ege the attention itt bilirent tO thou toe s jaw Kai DBOILII. VAILIILTISS OP RIBBO NS, FLOWERS, STRAW" AND FANCY BONNETS, lu pe A.KO CHILDREN% DATE MID FIATS. SHAKER HOODS, ILUDIDIS, aiya k.bb ATTIGLEIS APPERTALNIIIIII TO TILE MILLINERY LINE. FREI( (3H at. FRAMES, FRENCH FLOWERS, STRAW' GOODS. LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY 11E CHIVINIL TaOS. KENNEDY & BRO N o. 7119 CHESTNUT Street, below EIGHTH. oftu CABINET FURNITURE. riBINFT FURNITURE AND BIL v Llhal) TABLES. M.OORE at C3AMPION, Ito. Bei SMITE SECOND STREET. loupe°lion wlth their extensive Cabinet Basinem, resew menufaaturier a SUPerlin Sitiele Of BILL AHD TABLES, _ here noir on han a full lamely. finished with o eun r CAMPION% 1M111.07E9 COSEUONS. c at h are pronounoed. by all who have need them. to . f or t r e o u al a y and e fini sh of these Tables the, mann a:mem refer to their numerous patrons throughout ne item who are familiar with the aharaoter of their afil. . fele-fint An LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKINGT. A SSES. lireatatt exhibiting and gompleting new and elegant ON of LOOKING-GL.e4SSES, winner en the Week Improvements and &OMNI in tendaoture. frestuorelcies in Pedant and Gold and ioslllWieli 11/1 Gold Frames for MlRlLefte. 110 moat exteuiya and muiod !woman* In Ihs dam. LLIIES S. EARLE & SON, ti4KLE:S, GALLERIES, 816 CHEICINTP7 BIRELPT._ GROCERIES. EXCELSIOR HAMS. 1. H. IVIICHENER & CO., lENERAL PROVISION DEALERS. 'OD =IRS or I= OVINERATED "EXCELSIOR" sUGAR-CURED HAMS. tNI) 144 NORTH PEONS STILISEOf ifittlreen Arch and Race Etreeta) PHILADELPHIA. jestll-461ativatad Excelsior HMI tlse cured by LK, fd. fr, Co. tin a 'style peculiar to thetuaelvea), ca lomel forfamtly vse ; are of delicians flavor, free from . , ne unpleasant tall:e of salt, and are pronounced by upt urns superior to any now offered for sale. apLi-Sm NEW BURLINGTON lIERRING. FIRST OF THE MOON. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE OREIMILIES toII CORN E ER ELEVENTH AND Tam JEWELRY, &c. BEST CHOICE YET OFFERED SEW GOODS. NEW STORE. NEW STYLES. GREAT METROPOLITAN JEWELRY DEPOT, FOUR THIRTY-TWO CHESTNUT STREET. tESAT SACRIFICE, TO INSURE QUICK SALES I have opened. at the above store, one of the finest n 4 bed assorted stooge ofJewelry,l3llver-plated ware, ea Penny Goods, ever before offered to the puhlm. I viU guaranty to give perfect satisfaotion to every nrcaser. Out and examine my Moak and you will End a class of rob Ping to any in the city. OBSERVE THE PRICES: tool. Enameled- Cameo, Lava, Gold r.ose. and Onyx seta, for usual price $3 Venda Enameled do., Enamelled staff, Bouquet. &o. do—. -SI do. $3 halo. Jet. Lava, Carbuncle, Tar mac, Straw= d 0...—. —. $2 do. $6 Elfelon2 L Carbuncle, Hold Cluster, Ribbon Twist do. 02 do. $l. izrraved and Cod Gold Blo t Bracelets—. $1 do. $4 Very Rich Engraved and Chased do- $2 do. 436 fi e ry Lob Carbuncle and Gold Clus ter do_ do. 6 Waste.--. 81 do. 3 u use ' liecklacer, great variety $I do. 3 „Do. do. with hledallioa-. -.St do. .3 xt , silliotto, great vanety_ —SI ' do. Da t 3 with Double Eide5....1....51 do. 3 !ea of Studs and Sleeve Buttons, nom variety- .- . $1 do. $4 !In of Stade andSleeveßatton, Car rustle. Enamelled. $1 do. 4 Cbatelain Chains.--._ .... 2 do. 4 ad Vest Cosine.— Da do. do. do. . 5 lanes' $2 d . 6 do. do. o. - " "`" el. iin6134100 $1.30 to 3 -to 7 the tit sr: angina, "'MI 00. do. ens to DI, do. eslno to spa ,A 12 0,_ Gold Pens and Pencils. Tooth Picke t Watch sem Belt Slides. Chain Prns, Crosses. AG.. ho. I bsve a small lot of FINE, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHEB. which I will sell at equally low vices. Goals suit by Mail or BUOY= to nil parts of the L . bilt4l Blade§ and Canada Iran Of COM WM. a. DIUTITN• Agent, igligefam fp Atatz CHEATNUT Street Al PATENT STUDS! OM 6911 PATENT STUDS! Improved Patent Lever Sokol }bring 'SPENT ?'L , OO. and the Patent PEAS!, CENTRE, hewing stathoroushlr tested, and possessing advantag over "err ether 111,812d011, 'axe being very eenerally e n dapted Gentlemen Of State. led Virltelewie and Retail ONLY hr ELI HOLDEN, 708 MARKET STREET. Importer of Cloaks, Watches. and eweo7. Kt-shall= FINE WATCH REPAIRING. pEttsoNs HAVING FINE 'WATCHES that have hitherto elven no satiarsethm to the l a lsga it t a i Arc invited br in yw them our M i Tart atienhfin i re remedieden, the jatedi unarmed to give nate ISUEIlleti011: " 281 Clikehe, Mulled Bann, ke.. earefnlli on In "'get° wuer' FwAß & (111.01711411 bniertera Wegehecinneneslikllall, Cloaks he. "Mx 324 CILESTNUT Street. below Fourth. FLOOR OIL-CLOTHO. AUSTIN BROWN. WHOLESALE DEALEI. 114 FLOOR On:CLOTHS. 1 1. Lima !took by three times Philadelphia* MICRO LOW. lira itl4 North THIRD MOM% Om maim) 104.1„,. B ANKIPIG MicHENER & Go., BANKERS, No, 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET. TIME PAPER NEGOTIATED. :i.q..I.EIITIoNS MADE ON ALL AUGIEBNIBLE POINTa IN THE UNION. 5 , 0 r, tan BOILS 130CGHT AND SOLD ON no.nxissioN Zi_Dissouincorrent Bonk Notes bought at the lowest bon:, nt. 10 ° We On England end Ireland. Cm7B isallthint 4 1 DST BELMONT & 60 WALL STRKET, NEW YOEE 4619 isMoe ca 4 - mmt m MaTaitera. aiail bls m Elruee, through the littuns. Rothschild of Ps' r,,, ‘ —4l rt ilaiori. Neslea, Vienna, mid their eor '%ifielii,, „.„„.. h• - • r i g 7, 10 .7- 1-•••• \ I iffi . I ;---f 77:17:1,4 • - tit . „ - FA • Jr, A ; 1 ;”` ......_. 1' • • - r "eggalittiz: VOL. 4.-NO. 247. JOSHUA L. GAILY, .110. 212 MARKET STREET% Invitee the epeeist attention of CASH BUYERS TO HIS CHOICE STOCK Or FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, COMPRISING ONE OF THE BEST ASSoRTMENTs FRESH GOODS H. THE PRILA_DELPITA. MARKET. and7•tf CHAFFEES. STOUT & Co. /19, fs3 MAIMAT ATJLEET, JOBBERS RV rOXEIGN AND DOMMITIO DRY GOODS. Our .took being EXAM AND COMPLEXE. We ore enabled to offer extra indnoemente to OARB AND PROMPT-PAYING MERCHANT% arr Stook kept up throughout the meson, and eneoia ttention riven to niers ahnla SPRING OPENING flB MATHS, CAMBIUM VESTUNtS) LADIES' CLOAKINGS, Antall geode suited to MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ♦T C. SOMERS & SON'S. 646 CHRSTNOT Street, under JAYNE'S HALM. mbB-11m SPRDIG• 1861 T_ WILY Ade 00-. r4l). as no=tFs 11111.1.Z.0 (MPORTBRIS AND JOBBIRB or i)RY ow": 5700 E 111114111RUALLY &AIMS AN) fan Sat COMPLETE, 1861. DALE, ROSS, & CO., DALE, ROSS, & WITHERS, NO. 521 MARKET STREET, atilre flow open their Tull SPRING IMPORTATIONS or SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. The attention of CASH BUYERS hi eepeetelir mh3o-2nt SPRING. 1861, WURTS, A.I7STIE, Re' *oYEWH, LWEPOMMIN AID JOBBERS nr R G-OOD Be. 311 MARKET 3211EbrE Above Third, Pirrx..nzraina. 7earlee Worts. enrt amilton W. Me vetch, John A. Wenner. Joseph Berm. COMMISSION HOUSES. & W. SPR.A.GUES' PRINTS. UNION PRINTS. HOYT, SPRAGUES & CO, NO. 436 CHESTNUT STREET. avl9-tf WELLING, COFFIN. & Co.. Nei. CM CHESTNUT STREET, AGENTS FOB THE BALE OF DUNNELL MFG. CO.'s PRINTS AND LAWN& GREENE NFG. 00:571ORKEY RED AND GRAFI& Fine Bleached Cottons. LONSDALE , ROPE, BLACKSTONE, SLATER& VILLE, JAMESTOWN, RED BANE, DEBENE, lENION, AND BELVIDERE, Brown Cottons. ETHAN ALLEN. MT. HOPE. FREDONIA: 4 4 ET THICK., OHIO. OROTON. VIE6OrLd FAMILY AND MECHANICS' AND FARMERS,. SLAYTON, EL/LIBREVILLE. AND JEWETT CITY DENIMS AND STRIPES. LONEDALE WS NANKEENS AND SILESIAL GLASGOW CORSET JEANS. uorronthsrs BLACK AND GLENEsat COMS FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. WIEARES AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSIMERES. GREENFIELD CO.'S BLACK DOESKINS. RODMAN'S FINE JEANS, DOUBLE AND TWISTED CARSIMERBS, NEGRO CLOTHS, &S. MINOT, BASS RIVER, CRYSTAL, SERINGS,PCILE gni R, BRIDGEWATER, AN B BRISTOL .'.'SATINETS..feAA4f SHIPLEY, HAZARD, Br, HIITOMNSON, NO. 112 CHESTNUT ST., OOMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR TILE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE ciooDs. SEWING, MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON SEWINCIr MACHINES. PRIORS REDO ORD, Norsitnit mini, MO. 169t5. CIEEXTNUT Street. &mond Floor. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. DU YOU WANT WHISKERS DO YOU WANT WRIEUEHR3 DO you WANT A MOWSTACED yOU WANT A MOUSTACHE BELLING-HAM'S CELEBRATED STIMULATiNfI ONGUENT, FOR THE WRifIKBRIS AND The 5 utooribers t&ke plasmas in eancunoi4a to the talons of the United States that they have obtained the 14tenay for. and are now enabled to offer to the American public the above justly-celebrated and world-renowned article. THE MACULATING ONG VENT Is prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminent phyamien of London, and is warranted to bring outs ellen set of WHISKERS, OR A MOUSTACHE in ;roan three to nix weeks. This article is the only otte of the kind axed by the French, and in London and Parts it is in tanyersal use. it is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet attitude ging eempound,aoting as if tly magic upon the 'mot*, gamiuni beautiful growth or luxuriant hair. if ap plied to the 'seedy it will aura 'Midge/IL aud saute to spring es in the place of the bald spots a fine. growth of new hair. Applied according to directions. it will turn RID or TOWT hair DARN, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth. and flexible. Thilc"l/NO CENT" m an indiapensable article in evert gentleman's toilet, and after one week's nee they would rat, for soy consideration. ba WitkOnt it, The ate the only Agents for the article in the,United States, to whom all order must be sd- Prusa one dollar a box for sale by_all _Druggiata and Desists •or a box of the ONGVENT," warranted to ithave ma il , ' oirfred elect- will be sent to any who desire by ducat. aeourely smoked, on tempt of pm, and Image, wt.ge, Apply to. or Odra= HORACE L. BEGNMiIi . 24 WILLIAM Street. New York. OYarito CO., No. 242 North SECOND Stmt. Pa sitelphis Uinta. CbP/11. apeek from esseiienobw'hen eerie; that the OPAL I n a & : 1424 0 4site d lz i lld e rgl i l a ii:i n t fe l t BrAlga i n f il L e l= far.iittsti,terrootric: rat, V nuanded by the moot eminent dentists we advise all 6° lo pre it a triali—Bsiksits. apu..sme als-Se RETAIL DRY GOODS. WHITE (loops WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS, LINENS. LACES AND EMBROI • DEEMS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY. Are now gelling at HALF! THEIR USUAL! RETAIL I PRICE I IMMENSE EARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. IIBMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS, IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAINS. IMBIk'NSE BARGAINS. IMMENSE BARGAIN& On account of the interruption to, and al most total suspension -of the wnotassza TRADE, consequent upon the "war panic" now raging, the Large and freshly imported Stock of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES, EM BROIDERIES, of Price, Ferris, of Co., will be offered for sale at Reran, REGARDLESS OP COST. The greater part of this mentos stock has been purchased very re cently, in the different European markets, by a member of the firm personally, and the inducomouto to those witibinis to Pur chane anything in this line will De unsur passed. To this end, we have taken the store No. 607 CHESTNUT ST., No. 807 CHESTNITT.ST.. To those who purchase by the entire piece or. dozen a liberal deduction will be made, in adviiiiint io the immen.se reflncii6n made retorting. Retail merchants from all sec tions, purchasing for cash, will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call. We respectfully invite the special attention of the ladies, and the public generally, to the above. PRICE, FERRIS, & CO., No. 425 MARKET STREET, itnd. No. 807 CHESTNUT ST. myn-t jai WHOLESALE STOOK AT RETAIL. GUILLOU, EMORY, & CO., No. 827 ivi.a.xucva. BELOW FOURTH, FORTH SIDE, OFFER THEIR CHOICE 131'0OR AT RETAIL FOR CASK, AT 'UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE'S The Stook comprises a large assortment of GOODS FOR ROUS.EICE.EPERS 13:37:3 FAMILY USE. Table Linens , Nankin" and Quil a Dlankete, bhee t ti s ngs nd aad ePreadlti Pillow Cisincni Bath and Chamber Towele.t , Richardson Linens, 1. Ni Frolllai Printed Linens, Bird Eye Diapers, &e.. tko , Ste., &e. All of which will be gold fr wholesale prices. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT S A T OF CLOAKS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, too, In liquidation of the Estate of J. W. PROCTOR & CO, NO. 708 CHESTNUT STREET. The Stook mutate of SPRING CLOAKS. ENGLISH - TWEED CLOAKS, SILK CLOAKS AND SACQUES, SILK MANTILLAS, MANTILLAS, LACE FLOUNOINGS, FRENCIULACE MANTILLAS, FRENCH LACE POINTS, FRENCH LACE EOURNOUX, TRAVELLING SUITS, FLOUNCING LACES, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS; Ac., Alt in immense variety, and to be sold at about one heti' the e niulrß e atitt b riliti l itr i• roye-tx. 708 CHESTNUT Street. NEW MANTILLA STORE The moat aplendid SILK MANTLES in the city. HOUGH & C 0..„ 2 SOUTH TENTH STREET. SITAR MANTILLAS, In every new style, the richest qualities ever seen st the elegant New Store, VS SOUTH TENTH STREET. HOUGH & CO. aplo-1m PER (JEN T. UNDER COST PIGGEG. 54YR TIME ANI) MONEY. Persons can do both. by going at ones and buying their Dry Goods of G. STEEL & SON, No. I'l3 North TENTH. above Goatee, Who have a lay- a and weit.essorted stook of NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS' Which they are now closing out at THIRTY PER CENT. 'TINDER COST. Rich and Glossy-Elsa Silks; at 900. Great Bargains in Good Blaok 'Mak Fityles of Poniard Enka, front 3E4 to 69340, worth St , i 711 3 , Goods for Tratrelling Dressers. I ease Gray Poplins, at 100. worth 11b mill CIAARLES ADAMS & SON-EIGHTH ADD ARCH STREETS— Writ offer this morning. a fine imortment of STELLA SHAWLS, purchased at anotion, and for sale at , a very email advanse, ranging in nrioe from 41;t4 to MIL Also, a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS. Client Detainee, every variety. from lige. to Mo. Ghats Holism, neat styien, from We. to Ms. Ottoman. !dyneline, and Diagonal Poplins. Silk, Embroidered, and Embroidered Diagonal Pop- • Neapolitan Silk Cheek Mohair, 75e. and MC. L ADI OLOAKINGS, in stripes and sawn colors. The latest shape of HOOP SKIRTS ;or Ladies and Misses. of the best quality, both tied. and wide and " Fitllat COLLARS AT RALF PRIDE. A small Lot just purohased, whic h we will s .ss falige s to be eo'd at one-half the usualnriee. Grenadine Veils, all colors andqualities. Veil l'claregee, all colors. moludin' g Solferine and drab. Yettienlar attention to requested. to our MOWS , Fur inshing Goode.. Starting Li 5855, the hem article for 960. ever Onennu, and better qualities in pro Portion. Ballard Vale Flannels, a &Mine. 1 case 4-4 unbleached Muslin, fine, 90. 1 ease 4 4 unbleached Muslin. heavy, 100. l ones ;V bleached Muslin, E{e. 1 ease 4-4 bleached Muslin. 90.—sPlendid. I ease 4-4 G. Adams & Son, 100. -1 asset-4 C. Adams 4c Son, 111}03. 5-4 Boott Milis.Amoskeas and Dodgeville. 1 case 10-4 bleaohi Cheating, 46c, usually Witt. I. =sae 15-4 bleach ed Sheeting, Ma, usually 10e. svl3-tf SPECIAL NOTICE If On and after Our date TRORNLET & tatiriM will offer EVERY POSSIBLE INDUCEMENT TO CASH PURCHASE R.B OF DRY GOODS! Being determined to redeye their Stock they will sive Geed Bargains r! Beautiful Fancy Silks for 76 cents, worth *LIS Heavy itich Fanny Silks for SI, well worth SIM. Grenadine and Itarege Goode, about one half their value. Gray Mixed Goods, in every variety, from 8 cents ear yard to 5) cents. BLACK SILKS, RICH AND LUSTROUS, VERY RRAP. Neat Black Brooade S C ilks, double Wed. &a.. &a. De Danes. Calicoes, Cassinseres, Cloths, Vestin¢s, itco. . /MIMS. Muslin,, Flannels. Covers,ka ma. SHAWL ADO D CLOAK-ROOM EXHIBITION. French Lace Mantles, rotates, Shawls, EnSones. Bambna Lace Mantles, Chantilla Lime Goods, &o. lack Silk Costa Maintles 4 /c 0.,, in evei7 style, At TRORNLE? SeCHISISIS, a. E. Owner EIGHTH & BF*INO VAILDHN Ste. tots-tf CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.— DAIL TlON.—Ladies are cautioned against the nefari ous at,temente of persona formerly in onr employ, and nom In the employ of other parties, who represent themselves " to be connected" ',Ohne, and their es tablishments to be • branches of the .Paris Mantilla Emporium." Sate statements ars stmply lINTRIITHs, User/ to smears and cheat toe tatalcapactsns, We hate no other store than the one 'we have OMlU pied these six years. at 708 CEEOTICUT Street.. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., Paris Mantilla Emporium. B AREGES.-- Rioh Figured Dames. 29, ZS. and al cents. DIMES RohesLB3l3o. 84. and a. Mozambique notes. at $5. Travelling Dress Goods. Shepherds' Plaids, Mohair Plaids. Gingham, ',stmt. Prints, Challtes. Gray Figured Goods COOPER. & CONARD B s. 8. E. Comer 11/Nta aIIdP4AROS. N. --Rest Hoop skirts. s 4 Gents to el Xs nryll LILACS DRESS GOODS -BARGAINS. -- Blank Wool Balsinea,.3B and 313 cents. Black Wool Detainee. 43 and id c ent°. Mack Beroaea, Ze, 23, and 31 contr. Blank Crape Mum ! If canted Black Tamaillnea, 31 Gents, B ask Pinta. Mamma, Bombazines, Plenums. Black Figured Bolaines, awns. and Matzos. COOPER it. COWIN D, B. E. Corner NINTH sad KARKer• lENTS' AND - Belt 8' - WBAB.—LARGE, VI select. and ease/deg" stoek:ef- Metes and Boys' seasonable wear. Especial attention devoted to cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting'. and to sower rot ' Bole' use - • COOPE_B-rt- coNAKB S. Loos. METE and litAltle .ET. QPEOIAL RARE MAME P. 7 'TORB INS ! .TIIB ENTIRE max -To HE OLOISICD Oow.• On amment of tee unearned state of the °wintry, and depreesionmOhetnereentile tine. I am determined to oloso_ont_eiy einet mural below the poet of imeortation. Great induciemen to wilt be offered in Dress Geode Shawls, Bilks,..k.o. t end I would invite those Irul d Swag 1 1 G °° 4B "'nun° Ominndli'd Shellan war 191 1 1 to nnt half their vane, at JOWN ll_ nous% eeitt-tf, 102 AR 1 . Ittnet. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1861. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, Jr. AR BISON, 1008 CHESTNUT ST., Invite the attention of purchasers to their enventalif large erd well-selected stook of LINEN AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, ElO., ETC., which, having been imported under the old tariff, can be sold much below the present market rata, net bee leave Oise to inform their mistomerg and the V I i ra a it gr w eVat ' lg kuG jM Vntktlallietad paid for on delivery. mrs-lm BLACK SILK COATS. GORED MANTLES. POPLIN DUSTERS. • FRENCH SACQUFS. SILK pm:4OIRM NEWEST DESIGNS. READY MADE. OR MADE TO OIMIL COOPER it CONARD,.. myll-ti6 S. E. corner NINTH and MA*.F.T. AY GOODS FOR FRIENDS. D Book Muslim end Randkorchlefs, Crepe Ller.e, 00112.16. Q. ,6 1? ettirk Plata and neat styles sprln4 "acetic Pode Soles, Chaotad, and inured r - Hingham, Lawne.thlk Poplins. Irish Peplum. India Yon see. Barcelona. Cratie.llilt ighavls. Sheet= and Purntshing_Noode. Isiah Linen". Flannels, noting'. Plein colored Cloths end Oessimeres. Pleat etude for Children's weer. At "noes reduced to snit the time.. • - BRARPLESB BROTHERS; CHESTNUT arid raexra Street' Curtain Materials. vaink and Ca/tains Shadings and Shades, ! Mos - Oita Goode.. !Curtain Trimmings, !Furniture Prints, 4Jautbrio Handkerchiefs, Catinbno.lacwmpts,&a., Nal nsooka. thasses. I &a., &0., &a.. &a. or cash at far lees than 'mil ifiIYRN & LANDELL OPEN THIS MORNING a new lot oi the Fashionable Shepherds' Plaid Goods, PM ottc. Shepherds' Plaid Valencia& Shepherds' Platd Goat Hair. Shanhenit Plaid Goode ICILACK. BILKS — Very superior grade of J R..a. onality.—As there is so very little difference be tween the price , of ordinary Bleak Bilks and our fine padre. we i l l it i r;M_b i yem to examine our k G tole Deems!. _ .. Blue Edge Bleak Bilks. a Heavy Wide DDSs for Backe. Black Corded mike for decks. my 9 EYRE & LANDED,. PYRE lANDELL, Fourth and Arch, wiIIOPEN THIS DAY Ladies' Spring Back Cloths. Maio& Stripes. Mixed and Plain. Black Mixed Water-proof Tweeds. Full assortment of Made-up Meeks. 4 myd PRIN G CLOAKS, IN EVERY .NEW style. at at27-1m No. 23 8. Ninth !trent. SPRING CLOAKS, IN, ENDLIASS VA ries. atIVENW. sprant. PRIM; CLOAKS, THE CHEAPEST 1.0 ever seen, at seer-lm No. 93 S. liinthatreet. NEW ETYLE CLOAKS, EVERY NEW style, every new material, at "Titles that astonish every one, at the large store, N. E. center of Eighth and Walnut streets. serr-Im Pm CLOAK STORE, Nos 1.42 N. Eighth street, above Charm are now selling even new style of the season, superb qualities, in every new shade of color, cheaper than any other store in the - asS7-Ink,! CCLOAKS.-Wholesale.Merehante are vited to inspect the stook at IVENS', No. 2 a Mouth NINTH Street, corner of ferns et., apsf-lm Between Market and Chestnut. CA.RPETINGS. F MB CANTON MATTING, J. F. it E. B. ORN.E, OFFO3IT.B aIrATE MVOS, Have now, open their SPRING IMPORTATIONd OF DOUBLE EXTRA IMPERIAL vraiws, tliftnctr., and - Asp vanmtiaso • CANTON MATTING. IN ALL THE DIPPURENT WIDTML AT MODERATE PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, mlaUt4ll OPPOSITE eITATE ROVBF: MERCHANT TAILOR E. O. THOMPSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, N. R. CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH ST,, Announces a New Stook of FINE SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIALS, FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, - - - - - Consisting in part of very desirable 'styles of anat. Fnenoh and English Melton CLOVIS, COATINGS, CASSINEREB, &0., selected with espaoisl care and referenoo to the wants of a DISCRIMINATING AND . FASTIDIOUS CUSTOM. He °Sem the following inducements for your za- Malaga : Good Material, a rorroot Garment. aad Punetuslity and Preeision in the exeontion of al orders. INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY INVITE. tivl3-tuthe-2m 81-10ENEMCER fis Co • thAtio, rinne, Qom: AND VANDMIEEIII4 Plinil•110 comm. Yograirit aei RAt2Tw ittra•to. do‘o. T ° BRIDGE BUILDERS.—The Presi dent, Mensgars, and COMMIIIY of the Schuy lkill Bridge at Hometown will receive Sealed Proposal" for the rebuilding of their Bridge across the rivor Schuyl kill at TM Kalb street. Norristown, until THURSDAY, the 30th instant. The new Structure will have Four Spans, varying from 193 to MS feet, with double roadway, and & oentral way for foot-passeusers. requiring four distinct truss frames. of the Barr embed plan. The Contractor to furnish the necessary material, and to execute the work in aecordanoe with plans and ape cifioations which may be aeen at the office ofdtl. F. Han cook, Nag.. in Norristown. at any time after thisidate, Proposals meet elate the price per foot lineal, (or the en.ire completion of the Bridge. the measurement from end to end of the lower chords to be considered the length of the same. The work to be commenced immediately . after the execution of the contract, and completed wHOR. th all pos -13. F. sible dogwatch. 34.ARIC El ANC LEP_ JOHN B. ADAM Committee rtoisarrowe, May 11. 1861. .. myllo,geogx,29,2i WarritiO. lattitlift " PAitßs: We have now on band. and are manufacturing to order, at the Mount itollT- raper Mille, eveg _ Oe sonstion of wurriNe D .t..E.DeEn Perftene. which' for color and quality. are. not excelled by any other Mlle in the United States. We would eon attention to a new article of Paper manufactured by us, end now for sale, nailed Baldness Lettey, which bee been rotten up to meet the Wanto of businem man end others, who oldest to Commercial Nots.ea ins too narrow, and do not wish to lute cart of =ma letter sheet. This overcomes both the above ottie Mscas ; is a per fect Sheet, pure wove ; plate finch ruled on one lode; stameed in centre near the top' made from ban mis take. free from adulteration, mulinit nn In neat bona, convenient for use. We also have a - piper called Bank Letter; terellni to. the above, egoept it hes but half the. number of fines ' on, so seto allow& printed Hß blank or heeding aboe. ALPTON MJLI.IN, - Mount Holly Serin Cumberland Co.. Pa. • ve ‘..-lebehad of 61.0..ri..1 11. MP- Pi9(lol4 ' & air fdP.MAßGEWasiinmits, Nos. Rand a finaal . to lit Street. tohli-em BROWN'S ESSENCE OE 140{LAICA OINGER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Ctremiet and Drureist. northeast corner of Chestnut and Bifthite4 Philadelphia, mole manufacturer of Orowde )scene. Jamaica Oinger,whigh is recognised and presonbod by the medical frusuby, and has become the standard family medicine of the United States. This Essence is a preparation of annual excellence. In ordinary diarrhira, iptimieet cholera, it short, luau twee of erortralion or the Mutative function', it la of Ineetipusbie value. During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer complaints of ohildres, In Pecu liarly. eloacionst no family, individual. or traveller should be without it. NOT.I.CE.—To prevent this valuable Etsence from being counterfeited. a new steel engraving, executed at a great cost, will be found on' the outside of the WM:s uer, in order to guard the purchpeer against being im posed upon by worthless imitation..-tees Prepare,' only by FREDERICK BR WN, and for sale at his Drug and Chemical More. Z(. E. corner of Pifth and ChestAut streets, Philadelphia,and at FRE DARICK OXON% Drug and Chemical Ettore, B.S. corner of Ninth and Chestnut innate, •` nevtal"l. Poiladelphia. Also for rale by all re epeetab D o ra ggists in the United Slates. inya-gm PHILADELPHIA TER R Ak3 OTTA WORK& °dice and fare Itoome, 1010 CRESTEUT Street. Ornamental Chimney Tope. • Garden Vases and Statuary. Encaustic Flooring Tile. Architectural Ornaments. Ventilating and Smoke Fluesj Ridge Tile and Sanitary Ware Steamwesied Drain Pine, Water tape, warranted to stand pressure cheap end durable. The Trade supplied on liberalternut Illustrated Catalogues gent by Mail on application by letter; .FIKE SHIRT MANUFACITORT.—J. W. siCOTT i . 814, CHESTEUT Street, . a iv doors belew the" uontinental." The Miami= et Imitissie Dealers is invited to his IMPROVED UT OF of superior fit, make. and mate ri al. op !land eat MOO W ONIPT nt ShOrian APtiee• drIBILM'AOI O IIL—Ve. Lallemand, " 1 - 0 Dae. Gram and all of VG Venoge Co.'s Wie_ni peanut, or 011ie by 34131ETONS & OABSTAL22. 202 44d 204 South FRONT Street. 11; in.—Orden for the direct meortaton of any of fit abaaa-bautaartn he ecanataare attaseee •• an G . :EAVTATONES, I RAVI-STON IE B.- M 7 idea of Grave. atones and Idoanmenta to be sat st.yery reduced anode. Beam ealt and eansaind. woo inzaltaaana elsawbara.Mire N Warts of • [Wag AIVIDIVO b& rsws at EST- QUALITY ROOFING iNLATZ -E-ar ways on hand and for Bala at Union Wharf 14a1 BRACK - Streit. Kensington. •T. THO4B, iorT-ir PVT wALNirr Street. Philado phis. OLIVE OLL.—Puve Ohve Oil, " ItOl i f Dal Joaret._ll9 dr. Canytaityb tri JYt heti st 3 01155. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1861 Mr. Rotherutel's New Picture. There is now on view, at Earle's Picture Gallery, 816 Chestnut street, a new historical painting, by the distinguished artist, Mr. P. F. Rothermel. It is not only historical, but na tionally, and even locally so. The subject is e The Reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence, July 8, 1776," and the scene is in what, in that day, was known as State-house yard. - The latel Mr. Watson, (Annals., Vol. I, 8990 may be said to have suggested the sub ject as one every way worthy of being treated by the patriotic pencil. After mentioning the august and effective simplicity of the Signing et' the Declaration of Independence, which Trumbull's well-known picture has endea veFed to record, Mr. Watson adds, if Another group".formed solely of citizens, was soon after, ageembled- by public call„ ..to bear the Declaration read in the State-house yard." He• further records, that this was done on July 8, 1776, ic from the platform of the observatory before erected there, by Rit. tenhomse, to observe the transit of Venue. Captain Hopkins, who read it, belonged to the Navy. It (thtr platform) was about twenty feet high, and twelve to fifteen square, at fifty to sixty feet to the house, and fifteen to twen ty feet west of the main walk. It seems to have been usedoccasionally as a stand for pub lic addressesi it being referred to as such by ' Stansberry in his militia poem." Mr. Rothermel, who had previously painted the well-lineWn picture of Patrick gem de livering his great 'speech, has now produced a much finer work of art. The moment cho sen is when Captain Hopkins, from the ele vated. platform discribad by Mr. Watson, is reading the great document which virtually elevated this country from a provincial de pendency into a great and free nation. He is immediately surrounded by various public men of the time. On the ground below are several groups, variously affected by the im portance and novelty of the occasion. One Of the most charming c 4 bits" is on the centre of the picture; an aged citizen sitting down, With a child nestling between his knees, while; with one hand to his car, the old man is endeavoring to catch every word that is spoken. Behind him is a very gracefulfigure of a young woman with a baby. On the rights leaning on a cannon, is a swarthy artisan, eagerly drinking in all that the De claration proclaims, while near him; a soldier leans against the carriage of the gun, and a me thank, bare-armed and earnest, also listens attentively. On the left, Benjamin Franklin, with uncovered head, is talking to a small group of friends. Many other portraits of eminent characters of the day are judiciously introduced. The picture is full, not crowded, and Its vempoeition is very flue. As might be expected, the coloring is ad. mirable. Mr. Rothetmel is almost unsur. passed as a colorist, and here he has had ample oppottimity of exhibiting his ability. The gay tints of the garments worn by the females whom he has introduced are in nice and harmonious contrast with the graver hues of the male attire. It has sometimes been said that Mr. Rothermel gives his faces some - what too grave an expression. He is not liable to any suspicion of this in the present instance, because the natural expression, if it reflected what must have been the prevailing feeling on the occasion,must have been serious earnestriaes. Thiii pervades most of the laces .ere: =but: IFIli - valled 'by intsesdoeing-devases of this expression, from the intense gravity which:snarks the thorough conviction of the importance of the great national event, to the animation which Heti up some faces, and the exquisite beauty of the unthinking little girl who leans upon her grandoire's knee. The architectural details are rendered highly effective. They chiefly consist of the plat form in the centre, and a portion of the State House at the aide. We recommend our fellow-citizens to visit Mr. Earle's, and see this picture. At this crisis, when the memory of the immortal Past is full of interest, this work of art assumes national interest and value. Egyptian or Ittilttary Opthalmta. PamanaLrEue, May 12, 1281 EDl7Olt OP Tam Panes : I would, by yoar per mission, through your columns, direct the atten tion of those physicians who are about to assume the responsibility of compooing the medical staff of our brave volunteer army, to a very important malady, which sometimes, by prevailing in the camp, does more mischief than balls and powder in the field. I allude to the disease ladled pam lent, and sometimes Egyptian and military op thabnia: From its prevalence in armies, and other large bodies of men, it has especially attraoted the notice of military gorgeous abroad, and hag formed the subject of various prise mays. The moat ce lebrated opthalmie surgeons of Europe have at different times published reports of its ravages, among the troops of eermany, England, France, Ramie, and Belgium. Young surgeons, and in fackevert those of some experience in the science of general military sur gery, are often ignorant of the due, and I may say even simple treatment of diseases of the eye, and incapable, from neglect of the Careful study of that organ, of forming a true diagnosis of its maladies. ll:senet, of course, here enter into particulars with regard to the disease referred to, or its many causes. My intention is simply to suggest to those forming the medical committees, who have charge of the appointment', the necessity of impressieg on the minds of , those who join the army, in a medical capacity; the importance of some know ledge of ophthaimio diseases, and particularly to familiarise themselves . with the one above , men tioned, as that meet likely up. require their skill. I would also' call their attention to Tyrell's work on diseases-of the eye, where, in Vol. 1, page 94, they will find,a fall account of Pamient Opthal rale, and the plan of treatment. The work of Mackenzie, also, go'well known in this country, gives, in chapter 12, a very ample and 'critlial ac count of the disease as observed on a large scale by Tarte= military surgeons .of repute, and en- . forces the advantages to be derived from a treat 'Mont the very reverse of that by depletion, which they'almoat uniformly pursued. In my own work on Opthalmia will be found a fuller account of the disease than I can encroach upon your space to give. In its oommenoement I have used the fol lowing prescription, with the very beet effect Distilled water, tett ounces ; white vitriol, one scruple ; dolutien of embacetate of lead, half a .draehnt ; spirits of camphor, two drachms—to wish the eye. Wards should be provided in every hospital, where time suffering from diseased eyes alteuld he placed apart from other invalids, as this malady is highly contagious. Cleanliness in the camp, with the regular and proper ventilation of the de -pertments, combined with the plentiful personal use of Bold water, (a thing often too much neglevt ed,) will de much to keep the evil away. I trust my suggestions will excite attention to ftom thole irho,like myself, must know the im portance of the eubjeot I have brought before them. Let the young surgeons read concerning it, and consult with those who have had more experience than themselves, while they have yet time, so that they may be really e ffi cient in every branch of their praotice, as I can assure them there is no sight more painted than soldiers exhibit who have suffered from the distressing ravages of this dis ease, without having received proper treatment in due time. F, A. Non Moacemexxn, M. A , Formerly of the Austrian army. srenntrovannt military Moveutents. The following order has been issued from head quarters: DIVISION HEADQUARTERS, ) Yuen, May 9,1861. SPECIAL DRONE, No. 6.—/u conformity with Special Order No. 17, Headquarters Military De partment of Pennsylvania, the regiments will be brigaded u follows : Second Brigade.—Brigedier General, George C. Wynkoop. First Regiment, Colonel 5. Yoh° ; cond Regiment, Colonel P. S. Stambaugh ; Third. Regiment, Colonel P. Mincer; Ninth Regiment, Colonel IL C. Longneoker ; Sixteenth Regiment, Colonel T. S. Ziegler. Third Brigade-Brigadier General E. C. Wil liams. Seventh Regintent--Colonel W. H. Iteiln. Eighth Regiment—Colonel A. 11. Batley. Tenth Reglment—Colonel S. A. Meredith. Eleventh Re giment—Colonel P. Jarret. Fourth Brigade—Brigadier General J. S. Neg le Twelfth- Heement—Colo:sel D Campbell. Tbirceertt, l ll Regiment---ColonelTA ltowiey Fourteenth 11;gintent—Oolonel,t 11/. Tohneon. Fifteenth Itegiment--Oolonel 11—A Oakford. 2. An examination of the regiment* will be ui.de by the surgeons under the aupervialiier of the solonale ; and all eons of phydeal debility will be reported, certified by the surgeons, to the Division Headquarters, for further action By eommand of • Major General Wm. H. TC BARTBAR A. ectuarras ngActi Mit 4 Adjutant eenswal THE A ANOTHER DIFFICULTY ON SATURDAY. SIX PERSONS KILLED. TILE STATEMENT OF CAPT. LYON The St Louis Republican is the only newspaper wbieb Re ban revolved from St Louis since the terrible affrays of Friday and • Saturday. We make a number of extracts, in addition to the de tails already published : THE BYAGIJATION OF CAMP JACKSON. On the receipt of Captain Lyon's letter, pub. liehed in this paper yesterday morning, General Frost wrote the following answer : CAMP JAcmooN, Mo., May 10_, 1861 CAPTAIN N. UM, COMMANDING U. S. TRoops.... Sir I never for a moment conceived the idea that so illegal and unconstitutional a demand as I have just received from you would be made by any officer of the United States army. lam wholly unprepared to delend my command from this 111 I• warranted attack, and shall therefore be forced to comply with your demand. I am, sir, very respeetfully,. Your obedient servant, D. M. FRONT, . Brig. Gen., Commanding Camp•Jackaori, M. V. M. Camp. Jackson.:Was,. .thereform' Immedlitely broken up, and the whole brigade command to. same prizenera of war_ Many of the °Blears broke their swords in preference to surrendering them, and the muskeg, rifles, and side arms, were taken from the men. Everything in the camp was taken possession of hy the victorious army,' including wkriah of the baggage end other private property of the officers and men. The horses, tents, and other equip ments, were also seized as contraband of war, and a German regiment, in command of Col. Sigel, a portion of Col. Bohnitner's command, and - the regulars under Capt. Sweeny, took up their (por ters in Camp Jackson. The camp was vacated yesterday- morning, and the tents and military equipments were removed to the arsenal. Cal 1111LXASTE OP 1.1111 lINCLSIIIONIII.IB. Saturday morning General Frost was informed that himself and commissioned officers would be released on their giving a parole of honor not to serve in any military capacity against the United States during what ems termed the !E atoll wee,!' and Aid the men would be released by giving their word of honor to the same affect, with • the assurance that if their word was violated they would be liable to be taken prisoners, and shot. asturday afiernobb, after th♦ iteibet LAella hid landed at the arsenal for the purpose of receiving. the brigade, Captain Lyon Informed General Frost that be would not be able to let the men oft' until Sunday morning, and changed the programme from <<word tad honor" to the rttitareteeet to take an oath. Gen. Frost then entertained some doubt as to whether it was the intention of the arsenal autho rities to let the men go at all, and expressed a de termination to remain with hie men until all were released, unless , removed by force. The boat was , ready, with steam up, and at length permission was given = the officers to visit their men, and got them ready to be marched out and obligated The oftiCers had already protested against the justice of the execution of the demand made upon them, and the men were informed that they should have the benefit—if it should prove such—erthe protest. Major Schofield administered the obligation, and received a roll of the men from the captain of each company. THY AFFRAY ON SATURDAY Another sot in the terrible drams of blood, that opened eo fearfully on Friday, was emoted Satur day evening, and six more victims were added. - to the already sad list of dead. Two scenes of blood so close together, and so frightful In their results,' hive seldom before plunged a ally fate =burning. At about half past five o'clock in the evening, a large body of the German Hemet Guards entered the oity through' Third street, from the arsenal, where they had been enlisted. during the day, and furnished with arms. Large crowds °enact-. ed to witness their march, and they paned un molested along until they reached Walnut, when they turned up that street, and proceeded west ward. Large crowds were oolleoted on these corners who hooted and hissed as the companies'passed, and one man, standing on the steps of the.ohnroh, fired a revolver into the ranks. A .eoldier fell dead, when two more abets were. fired from the window of a house near by. At this time'the head of the column which reached as "far as Seventh, suddenly turned, and, levelling their rifles, find down the street and prozelsoncinaly among the spectators, who lined the pavements: Shooting as they did, directly towards. these own -rear ranks, they killed some of their men AO well. AS that* composing the erowd. The shower of bullebi .wee for a moment terribli,• and. the - only wenderlik that more lives were not lost. The missiles of lead entered the windows and.perforated the doors of - infra*. resideneeei tearing the ceilings and-tbrowing • splinters. in ,every -direction:. !Tee . . hone of Mr. .Mathews was entered by three bullets, and Mr. Mathews' daughter was Week slightly by a spent ball. On the street, the scene presented as the soldiers moved off wee sad indeed dig men lay dead at different points, and several were wounded and shrieking with pain upon the pavements.. The dead carte, which have become familiar vehiolea since the scenes of the, last two days, were soon engaged in removing the co rp ses from the ground. The wounded wore carried to the Health Office. Four of the men killed were members of the regiment, and. two were citizens Laid night the former bad not been recognized. Jerry Switeelan, an engineer en the river, wee passing by the door of Mn. H. Glover's residence, on :Seventh street, next to Walnut street, when a ball struck him in the head, and scattered his brains over the door and wall. A pool of blood marked the spot where he fell, after hie body had been re moved. Jeremiah Godfrey, a hired man. of Mr. Cozens ' county survey - or ' *was working in the yard of Mr. Cozens at the time of the occurrence. While stooping over, in the sot of fastening some flowers to a frame, three soldiers entered the gate, and approaehlog within the yard, fired three shots into his body. Fortunately„none of them were fatal, being all flesh wounds. The family wit- I missed the affair, and says that the man had not been out of the yard, and was unaware of the ap proach of his assailants until stricken down by their bullets. Charles H. Woodward, a clerk in Pomeroy & Dentoe's store, was shot in the shoulder, and will have to have his entire arm amputated. He wee carried into the residence of Mr. Mathews and kindly oared for. James F. Welsh, living at N 0.189 Wash street, between Fourteenth and-Fif teenth streets, was shot through the foot. Michael Davy, residing between O'Fallon and Case avenue end Sixth and Seventh, indeed a ball through the ankle, and amputation will be necessary. Jno. Ne in was wounded in the cheek. Several others were injured slightl y. The houses on the right aide of Walnut from ifth to Seventh were considerably injured by bullets, and the inmates in several oases had very, narrow escapee. At a late hoar in the night the bodies of John Garvin, whose brother keeps a livery stable on Market street, William Cody, a book pedlar, from New Orleans, and John Dick, were recognised among the dead. Immense crowds of people filled the streets after the occur rence, and the whole oity presented a scene of ex citement seldom witnessed. Mayor Taylor made an address to the people from the steps of the cherub on Fifth and Walnut streets, exhorting them to disperse peaceably, and. promising that they should be fully protected from violence. The address evidently had a good ef fect, and the streets became more Inlet. The ac tion of the soldiers in retaliating upon two or three individuals by firing recklessly among the crowd and into houses, excited universal indignation. The act was uncalled for, and found a parallel only in the similar proceeding of the day before. THE PROCLAMATION Or OEM HARNEY. To MA Paola of the State of Missours anti the City of St. Louts : MILITARY DEPARTMIINT OF THE ST. Louis, May 12th, 1861. I have just returned to this post, and have as sumed the Military Command of this Department. No one can- more deeply regret the deplorable state of things existing here than myself. The past cannot be recalled. I can only deal with the pre sent and the future, I 1 molt anxiously desire to discharge the delicate and onerous duties devolved upon me, so as to pre serve the public, peace. I shall carefully abstain from the 'exercise of any unnecessary powers, and iron elltinterferense with the proper functions of the public °Moors of the State and city. I, there fore, call upon the public authorities and the peo ple to aid use in preserving.thepublio peace The military force stationed in this department by the authority of the Government, and now under my command, will only be used in the last resort to preserve the peace. I trust I may be spared the necessity of resorting to martial law, but the public peace mast be preserved, and the lives and property of the people proteoted. Upon a careful review of my infibtiOtions, I find I have no authority to change the location of the ^ Some Guards." To avoid all cause of irritation and excitement, if called upon to aid the loos/ authorities in pre serving the public peace, I shall, In preference, make use of the regular army. I ask the people to pursue their pesoeful avoca tions, and to observe the laws and orders of their local authorities, and to abstain from the excite• menta of public meetings and heated discussions. My appeal, I trust, may not be in Tan, and I pledge the faith of a soldier to the earnest dis charge of my duty. WILLIAM A. HAnarnr, Brig. Gen., U. B. A., Commanding Depot. STAMM or cert. LYON, V. S. A. The following statement of the firing at Camp Jackson, which statement is authorized by Capt. Lyon, we are furnished in a slip kindly twat to um from the Democrat office : The first firing was some half dozen shots, near the head of the column composed of the First giment, which was guarding the prisoners. It oc oarred in this wise : The Artillery were stationed on the bluff northeaet of Camp Jackeon, with their pieces bearing on the camp. The men of this command were most insultingly treated by the mob by the foulest epithetewere pushed, struck, and pelted with atones and dirt. -All this was pa tiently borne, until one of the mob discharged a revolver at the men. At this they fired, bat not more than at: shoo, whioh were endloient to die. perse that portion of the mob. lioW many were killed by this fire is not known. None of the First Regiment (Col. Blair's) fired, although con. tinnaily and shamefully abased by both the prix . Bonersand the mob. The second and most destructive firing was from the rear of the column guarding the pri- MGT& The mob at , the point intervening between - Camp Jackson and the rear of the column, and in fact on all aides, were very abusive, and ono of them on being expostulated with, became very -belligerent, drew a revolver, and fired. at /dein: , Saxton, of the regular army, three times, during, which • envied around him oreered him on, many of them - drawing their revolvers and firing at the United States traope. The man who commenced the firing, preparatory to a fourth ahot,laid his pistol sorsa hie arm owl was taking Waists aim at Lieut. Saxton, when he was thrust through with a bayonet and fired upon at the same time, being killed instantly. Here the Wilton of troops having received the order, to march, Lieut. Bea ton's command passed on, and a company in his rear became the objects of a furious sttack from the mob. After',auroral of then; were shot, they came to a halt and bred, with fatal affect. The mob in retreating from both sides of the line re turned the lire and the troops replied again. The commend was then given by Gen Lyon to cease firing, and the order was promptly obeyed as ra pidly as it could be paeced atomic the line.' The sad results are much to be lamented. The killing of innocent men, women, and children, le deplorable. There was no intention to flee upon peaceable citizens. The regular trope WeriS over in the camp, beyond the mob, and In range of the firing. The troops manifested every forbearance, and at last discharged their guns, simply obeying the impulse, natdral to us all, of self-defence.. If Innocent men, women, and children, whose ,ca nutty placed them in a dangerous position, suf fered with the guilty, it is no fault of tbe troops. Authorized by N. Lye's. . LOUIS. Particulars of. the Arrest of Ross Winans THE OUGUTATIONT BALTIMME. From the Baltimore papers of yeeterdaii) "49°61 In of yeeteiday, ever, ridelt kirought • to this City most of the seemlier! of the Legislature just adjourned; stopped a few momenta at tbe Relay Bone*. •While there an offioer enter ed the eark_and - a'ppreachlng*Me. :Winans, a menc Ver of the House 'et Ddesistes frosii this oily, , who was sitting with Mr Brune on a front mit, cour teously inquired, if he were Mr. Winans—who; having assented, the officer said he wished to ty him, and told him he had an order for his arrest from General Butler. Mr. WITHIPIh whe is an aged man, was then aseisted from the oar and to the otßoe adjoining. A guard was immedi ately placed before the door, and the members of the Legible ture,who rushed forward to , inquire the cause of Me. Winerisl arrest, were refaied admittance. Governor Ricks, who Was on the train, wax al lowed to see tbe.officor, and on his return stated that,he could get no satisfactory answer as to the reasons for Winans' arrest, and that all offers of Reunify for hii reappearance were &tinned ; also, that lele. Winans would be taken good oars of until Me examination. Great excitement was exhtbited by the marabou! of the Legislature onlhe train, which was detained but a few moments. THJI BILAT HOUEIE jITID JII/SHTIOJJ. The Belay House military, post was hold on Mon day by about 1,000 of New . York _infantry, under the command of Col. Lyons. This foroe has since been reinforced by troops from Washington, in eluding the Bl i stith Adassaenneotta regiment, making 2000 or 3,000 in all there.. The Twentieth Now ?ork regiment is at the Annapolis junction. The. trains from the. West yesterday brought nothino important from Harper Ferry, save the "note of preparatlOn" to repel an expected Irma slim by United States troops. Troops were arriving and fertifioations progressing. INTHRVIEW BETWEEN MAYON BROWN AND GENERAL BUYLDR. Boon aa General Butler reached Federal Hill, on Monday night, he sent a moorage to'Mayor Brown, soliciting an interview with him. The , tneatenger found the Mayor in company with Mr. Charles Howard, ono of the Police Commissionere, at the City Hall. Hie Honor declined going therein con sequence of the inolemenoy of the weather, but he visited the hill about eleven o'olook yesterday morning, in company with B. Wyatt Blanchard, of the City Connell, Wzn. H. Drone, the Mayor's law-partner, and Mr. George M. 0111, City Coun sellor. They were received very cordially by the commanding officer, and, after being seated, a prolonged conversation took place, in reference to the stirring events which have taken plane in this Mt* during the licit three or four weeks. Central Butler read his proclamation to the Mayor, wed, upon the suggestion of the Mayor, several para graphs were stricken therefrom. The Mayor spoke at length in regard to the riot which took place on Pratt street on the 19th April, and declared that but for Marshal Kane,•who was one of the most in trepid men he ever knew, the conseences mud have been most fearful. eeneral B utler dissented from his views, and declared that he was deter. mined to carry out his instructions, but would avoid all unnecessary, harsh, or revere measures. Yesterday morning Mayor Brown called on Gen Bigler, and had a protracted interview with that officer. General Butler intimated that In the city were arms belonging to the Federal Government, arid that he should require them at the hands of the atittOrities. After the excitement caused by the affair 01 the 19th of April, on Pratt street, the fly purchased a quantity of arms, and stored them Tint the warehouse at the southeast corner of Gay aud Becloud etreets. There was also stored a quan tity of army storm eonlieting of oboes, _blankets, and, camp equippage generally, belonging to the ktienotOesette " elixth:Flegtment. Yeiterday after nn General Butler maned an order to the Mayor a d Board of Police to surrender all those thine, detachment of twenty-tlye men was detailed a aE to execute the order. The - rileyqr and Board of Police responded affirmatively, literalist Kane hay iog refused to deliver them until nob order was pro duced, and they were removed to ouch places as were selected by the officer In omitted, - A Mtge crowd .of persons enameled in the vicinity, and besides some complaint that the arms had been purchased and paid for by the city, there was no thing to disturb the quiet of the day. The city was quiet throughout the proonding, nor was there any disposition to interfere with the proceedings of the officers of the Federal Government. It was rumored that the cutter Harriet Lane was lying off the foot of Gay street, broadside on, but ouch wee not the fact, - nor was there any Government vessel near, so far as could be ascertained. The guns were mostly of an inferior ease A large body of polio* was detailed to protect the train of wagons con tabaing the guns and equip ments on the route from the warehouse to Fort fdoHenry, and to protect to squad of military in the event of any demonstration against them. There was, however, no occasion for their presence, as throughout the whole route the citizen maid• fasted no disposition to disturb the force, or inter fere with the officers of the Government in the exe cution of the orders of the Government Sin : I noticed, about a week ago, an article in the Ledger calculated to have a detrimental ef fect upon our volunteers. It was a short editorial in reference to the Southern trope; that they were well drilled and better marksmen, being ac customed to the rifle from youth to all ages, and that we mast not be discouraged if we lose the first battle. This is calculated to make our soldiers believe that we are the tnfertor soldier. There is nothing like commencing a campaign with victory, which acts like a charm, and dis heartens the vanquished. Lexington and Bunker Rill gave zit oar freedom. Defeat in those in. statuses would have paralyzed our clause. -Let us look at the qualities of the Northern free. Men—peraeveranee, decision, courage. intelli gence, more general , than in the South, and a good healthy and robust form. These are the main qualities for a good soldier, which make a foe only to be conquered by extermination. Coolness and deliberation have always been the oharaoterlstine of the " Northern people while rashness distinguishes the inhabitants of Southern olimatee. So also with deeiton. The Northern people are more unchangeable in their nature . Look at France, how frequently their form of Go vernment has been changed, while England, the more northern people, have clung to their mo narohy, with only ouch changes as greater emii• once has rendered necessary. Then, again, as regards the general education of the North, I have always found, (I have noticed many historical in Stances,) that an enlightened people have made excellent soldiers. Look at the Romans, in the age of Coiner, the large-framed people they con ' quered. I attribute it to the fact, that an-intelli gent person always has his wits about him, and views every thing before him in a matter-of-fact way. Let as look at the last quality of the Northerner —a good, robust, and healthy frame. The South armor has a tall, sickly-looking frame, owing to the warm climate. Many of them are lazy ; not brought np.to work ; muscles not well developed; while on the other band, the Northerner has a medium-deed frame, as a general thing, tightly beilt ; well made to endure fatigue. Thus, we find we are mode to conquer. Every great quality or the soldier belongs to the Northerner, except that the height of their men wiliprobably exceed ours ; but Napoleon regarded a medium-sized man as better than an unpropor- Boned tall one. ;In conclusion, I am of the opinion that 10,000 of the - North are equal to twice Balmy of the South; the naturally quick mind of the freeman will take to the drill. AN AMERICAN. TO Tll3 EDITOB OF TIIII PRiss--Drotr Ail': An item appears in your Washington letter of this morning which does, unintentionally, I have no doubt, injustice to the railroad route which I re present, It bins thus " The order of General Cameron to. send Philadelphia regiments by way of Harrisburg and York was perfectly right. There i 8 now uninterrupted communication between Phi ladelphia and Washington by rail, and oar brave , troops have sulFered too much detention and fa tigue, by transhipment at Perryville, to be Sub- jaded teeny more privations," &c., &o. This state ment would imply that the route by Harrisburg wee the only one by rail to Washington, whereas the facia are, that the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad is now rewired, an' has been since Monday, so that the trains run by rail to Baltimore, and theme by all rail to Washing ton. This is the only direct route from Philadel phia to Washington, - and is only about half the distance to Baltimore thatareuld have to be bor.: yelled by the weary troops if they are sent as or dered, by way of Harrisburg—the distance being, by the direct route, between Philadelphia and Bat tbectore, 98 miles ; and by the route Ina Harrisburg, 191 miles. If sent by tile direct route, troops Can go from Philadelphia to. Washington witteat /Mange of care, or they can be transported by steamboat from Perryville to the oars at Locust Pabst, in Baltimore, and thus avoid passing through the streets of that oily ; whereas, If they are sant via the depot of the Hallorthe rn rrisburg, the =tot ulaidt 'from ntra.l Railroed to that of the Baltimore and Ohi Colo Railroad, through the streets of Baltimore. If the comfort of th troo were only looked to, one would naturally s uppo se the would have been sent by the direct route, Ind ' tbur have been saved 93 miles of travel,and a match through Baltimore. , ' I need enlarge no more upon this subject, as I a m more I have said eneigh to satisfy all that the comfort of our patriotiblroops is not materially in creased by pending them 93 masa out of their way. T 9 l lll ttalyl . rilliTOP. - . TWO CENTS. FROG BALTIXOILE .111111 Alikikr, OF sots 'WINANS SEIZURE OF ARMS, RTC Northern and Southern Soldiers. PHIL/DELPHIA, May 14, 1861 PHILADELPHLL, May 15, 1861 THE WEEKLY PRESS. Tu WHIM' Fain 'Mill be sent to Wean= b 7 mail (per annum in advanoe, ) 1 9.00 Copies, Coin " 0 41,00 Five " " " 8.00 " Cto ono addreis) 90/9 0 (up marmot' Twenty " " Twenty GODieeo or over each aubeorlber,) each— /AO For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send en extraoopy to the retter-oX of the Club. mr - roatmeignari ere rirawneed. to "ok iY A enka fa, Tux WLINLY PRBllet • CALIFORNIA* PRESS. Issued three times a Routh, la time for the Celifongs stockinet& The Volunteer's WHIN [For The Prem.) We were informed that two members of the National Guards were married, just before being' ordered to marsh, in the area adjacent to the fountain at the cen tre of the camp. at k ranklin Square. A mod of Poi diem remarked the ceremony. and a aorta of drum mer* and fifers that wets at hand. drachm:, a embus goodly tune.--Boorter of Press, Mayls. I find it hard to credit the experience I have . known: To be married in the twilight—in the darkneoe be ahnie ; To Sit beside my Window, when the olonde blot out the aroh, And think how long ray heart must wait while he • is on the maroh. We were wedded at the Fountain, beneath the open sky, And grouped amid the mde boughs, the regi. meat stood by ; Thole bayonets Sashed blighUyjeneath a loth - pale moon, And a file of handsome drummer lads struck up a pleasant tune. He took my moist, hot hand InVo, ar be had done before; And the parsonTs talk was low and sweet, likootnow dear voice of yore ; • • I seemed to be a girl again—the wedding wan it And hardly knew what words were said—lwee like a funeral ! How like a mockery it ,Beemed—the formulary Whey me ivo4l:f Kori.iXlLltioliifir Mt my heart ! ' ' • WOuld I obey? Had he not gone at the; annMaka stern and grim? And honor? Was , Our** woman who could not :nano' him ? ' - - , . Some loud obeers 'broke the sightless : i 6 was air wedding peal, was, folded toshis belted blouse, the marriage rite +4; neat. A. score passed up to' shake his hand, and &Sri the soldier's wife-- .. Their studied compliments were drowsed : I. heard the drum and Ale. ' ' " . . fie wrung my hand, and whispered—he kissed me once again ; ' • . A harsh, bard voice ran down the ranks, of if Fall in! in! Men !" • • I buckled on his knapsack—lts weight Was like a roar., • • And as I gave Ms musket, some teara ran downiha stock. lie said : "Good bye, Maria!" 'My throat was herd and dry; He said that, I , should write to hiol—/ afraid, not make,reply ; But when he stood amid the lines, I felt my pulses; leaping • • Why should a goldier'g wife be dumb, and, lbw° his flag by weeping? The band struck up a glorious air : my thoughts were rad and bitter And tramping doe-- ; :ate leafy aisles, I saw the bayonets gitttatk _ He might have tame* his bead again, bat I was ' blind with sobbing; The fountain tinkled on the night—l heard - the made throbbing. They vanished in the dinky light; how wild.the streets with rattle Well for those to wave their hate who send no loves to battle I think, when all the war is done, and AM the na tion free, If, in the mattered regiment, he dual come back tome? If still the sandy looks shall nod above his eye so blue? If still his step shall be as proud. his love as frank and true? Perhaps, amid the battered few that tramp behind the drum, One day unto my father's door a crippled mash shall come, Perhaps amid my tears some morn the tidings 'I may spell, Amddvi ; atorions returns, of eILO who fought and fell Who lay amid the mangled heaps, where blood ran like a lea, And pressed his hand upon his heart, and, dying, .apeke of me. Then, women who have husbands will tall of glo• rious wars, And honor him that bravely fell beneath the Stripe!! sad Stars ; And .1 shall bug my , widow's weeds, while life shall ebb apace, And mark upon no child of mine the hue of his dear face. But all my dreams still hear the drums that beat our wedding peal, The tinkle of the falling spray, the clink of sabre steel, The mule of his sad farewell, the lade WV) he went, • _ The latter of the silken flag abotrathe nesuatt. No coward mark rests on him; his duty galled him forth! The eagle led him Southward from her eyrie hiu the North'. • 'IT' Be threw his body in the breach : the lag want on before; And his wife shall love him better that he loved his country more'. 6lao. ALFRED TOWHEAD Dry-Goods Credits. For The Prees.l In your paper of the 14th I notice an artiole on the above subject, signed " C. L. 5.," in winch be attributes the want of success in the dry-goods trade, the recurrence of commercial pantos, ao to the length Of credit given to the jobber and re tailer, and the general expansion. induced by the granting of each favors, and recommends the jobber to sell for par funds, at three months, less three per cent sad the package lima etfedi' menthe, less four per cent. Will you allow &jobber of twenty years' experience, who has just - been obliged to renew, for the first time, to offer some views of a reform which he thinks would strike more at the root of the evil? Bat, first, alloW me to ask, Why is •it that those houses who buy on long credits and sell on sixty days to.four months are always found among the unfortunate, and gene rally are themeelyee the Drat to go? The foot is, it does not take amen sixty days to fail, nor sixty _ seconds either, when his note is in bank and it Is striking three o'clock; and the writer has known instances this spring where goads were bought for cash on delivery in New York or Baltimorth.and the buyer failed while goods were on the way, and the seller was obliged to come in and take fifty cents with the general creditors. My awl once is, that there is often more risk in a holt: hour's credit than in a half year's, and if the jobber should succeed in telling bill g oods On throe months credit, what guarantee has he, oxtail he have, under existing laws, that be can get hie money then? If, at the end of that time, money should be worth one and a half per cent per month, dose not the law offer a bonus of one per sent, per month to the debtor not to pay by reetrioilisg the creditor from a charge of more than legal one-half per tient per month. I have often known country merobsnts to withhold the payment of theirdebta when due because money was' worth more than j could charge them for the use of it. Let the job ber and retailer fix their own rate of interest-on• accounts, past due, with proper restrietions,eay under-two per cent. per month—and Gall .It. a penalty. and then the merchant will collect like. the State does its taxes, by making it theantasest , of the, debtor to pay. Our Stete,,l thinie r tthargee five per cent. for deliy of three months,,and_fik_ teen per cent. for six months, 'penalty, not sit tens.vt,' and so many a prompt payer of await:24*ov payer of merefiantlise debts'. The repeal of ! wit usury laws Is the first step toward rebind, lied until that is done, there is little or no help for the Tonnes. Gorresiondonoo of The Prom] Serdinottier, Md , May 14,1861 The Stara and Stripes were raised here Atelier • day evening at 7. o'clock. They were drawn up to, the pole, a distance of over one hundred - feet, by. ladies, hea ded the . patrietio by otteupwarde'cd aiaty , years of age, and amidst the shouts of the "aseent bled multitude. Strong' Uniorispeeohes were made by Samuel A. Gralsant,Esq., Rev. Vaughan Smith, Vol. Wm. J. Leonard, and others. The speakers were repeatedly...sheered; and in their appealifor the protection of the banner whloh then waved over them, the universal answer was, "No,'_ never!"- with our consent shall that let. be trampled under foot by -traitors. At abontrolue &Moak, a grand torchlight procession was forafadv headed by martial musks, which paraded . : the ; streets, cheered by the patriots in , every 'direc tion they turned Our oldest citizens say-that never haters have they teen such - a demonstrat ion In Salisbury, - Vi i; . • Burros or Tax Pares : The -membenio‘Dipt. Gwyn'e company G, of Colonel Disrers regiment, bad Pent to them at Perryville onMende, last, 6th inst., by "The Ladies' Aid Society of-Phila delphia operating -at. Rev::Dr. Boardman's church, and Twelfth-streete seventy lour gray flannel shirts and seventy•four Pairs of draw , ere. The statement.of this foot will, in Dome mew-. mire, allay the concern created by your editorial in thls„day 7 e lame. on ""The Condition of the Troops 'at Perryville, Elkt,on, and Havre-do- Gram; ;" and, it is hoped, will also serve to incite other ladies to associate and engage in droller patriotic and humane exertions to furnish wider garments, no much needed by our gallant and fering troops. .-- - Very reepeottully, your obedient servant, Wu. F. Wanztritroir, 430 Chestnut street. May 15th, 1661. ANOTENR. LITTLE SPERO% PROW COL.' AND NW son.—The New York Herald of yeaterdayhays : Col. Anderson visited the Board of ;Broken! yesterday afternoon. He was introduced by Mr. j, R, tilltiand akart addrvely th Which th„! Coionel replied in substance as follows: fie sem, although not in the habit of makizg speeches, his reception by the Board of Brokers had been so flattering that he must say something on this ofr. c a tion. The - eitnation he bad bean placed ihe would have 'willingly shrunk front' on WOR I / 4- ef „ l its responsibilities; but Providers,. had: :pinned him in the altuataon, and he had tried te•de duty, Since the fall of Fox; Sumpter hat ed oeived many Very-bitter letters from. the Spa by aII , account of his refusal to Join his destinY theirs. He had never said ariyth w ityttrigokigg that he Would unite his destinies GI the South. At the outset of the slavery tronbliti hedaitygir; pathize with his Southern Mende; thinking that there was too muoll •Northern-ititertforebeeffeith the subjeot, and that if - sliverY.Natli en in .it attached to the South alone. At do preerait-eri-IW - ' ate, neither slavery nor -partj-politica hid any; to do with the :subjeat;', fft e :4 1 0 1 ,01011 ta; Government or no Government p and herfelt NONE god that, when the present crisis is raseed„ shall be again a happy and vatted peoP 9 . 1. • 19.00