The press., May 20, 1861, Image 1

VIE PRESS,
roan DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCIEPTEN
B Y JQUN W. FORNEY.
WOE NO. 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PRESS,
Twors Cass, PDS Wzita, payable to theVaideL
.1 , 4 11 ed W 3ubooribers out of the City at Sin D oiwas
1,0 „ o va, FOVIt DOLLATS POT MONT MONTHS,
vas , Davao rem Six MosTne—invariably in ad
oe for dm time ordered ,
oti _ivEsELY PRESS.
oile d to Babeoriber&avoe OSA
of the City at Taman DOL.,
to , Po A:faust, in
MILLINERY GOODS.
1 OPENING
ri3
MILDREN'S GOODS,
THURSDAY, APRIL 11.
inioobtr, wooD, &
~,t-tr ro. 7as CHEM= STEAM
SEEING. 1861.
ilosENtiElm, BROOKS,
& 00.,
140, 431 MARKET STREET,
North aide. near Fifth.
J oe the attention of buyers to then'
ages AND RANDSIOII TABIWITIIII Or
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
STRAW AND FANCY
BONNETS,
„ t or AND CHILDREN'S RATS AND FLATS.
SEISM ROODS: IiDDBED I
1111CLES APPHRTAININS TO THE
ACILLINERY LINE.
„lre
FRENCH
At
FRAMES,
FRENCH_ FLOWERS,
STRAW GOODS.
0 LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY EH
CEIVING.
OTOS. KENNEDY 8e BRO.
((L 729 CHESTNUT Street. below SIORTR,
17 9-3 a
CABINET FURNITURE«
rABINET FURNITURE AND ELL
v WARD TABLES.
pIOORE & CAMPION.
/63. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
te nneetioa with their exteneive Cabinet Butnoan.
- 0 D ow w.anallt i ttriar a rilitair s ti . ole of
141tIve noir on Windt& mgr. with
moußf, CAMYIOII - 11 Par ittAtED cUaltlOStel,
m u d are prounttOoo4. by all who have need them, to
impeller 10 ill others !
Por the tuality sad finish of thew Tables the inane
kale,' refer to their imam= patrons throrrighout
IM, who pre fisoilhar with the oharsotorot their
wit fell -hi
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING - GLASSES.
BIT WV exhilnnms and "embalms WM aimilia•Sard
stfis CS
LOOKING-GL4S3RB,
e l ement all the law improvements and faanitita is
>♦cdeotsre.
bent novelties 111 Walnut and Sold and .11toorwood
vi Gold Flamm for MIRROXII.
rho mod ennui:iv' and misd annortment u alt
JAMS S. EARLE & SON,
B ARLES' GALLERIES,
or-sr ells CELESTNITIF STAMM
CARPETINUS.
FRESH °ANTON MATTING.
J. F. & E. D. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE NOOSE,
Hale now opon *hour
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OF
DOUBLE EXTRA MBE: TAL
!ME'
MIME, and
RED OUOIED
CANTON MATTING.
L'+' ALL THE. DIFFERENT IrllllllB, A?
MODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE„
attlANn OPPOSITE STATE HOIISE•
GROCERIES.
► r o FAMILIES RESIDING IN TILE LE
RURAL DISTRICTS.
Ta are prepared. as heretofore, to noel? families it
tsar Otentry Rentruces with every &script:on of
FOB f ROCERIBB, TEAS, &c., kc.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
CORNER EIAMMIN AND VINE STREETS.
atlt
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
T. H. MICHENER 8o 00.9
GENERAL PROVISION DRUMM
AND OUR/ O 7 INS
CIELEBRATED
"EXCELSIOR"
!SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
♦IWD 144 NORTH FRONT IMES'S
(Between Aroh and Race Streets.)
PHILADELPHIA.
,Theleetly-oelebrated Roemer Rams am cured by
n. & Go. (in a ity)e paanhar to themselves). U
ral' forfiontiyieSB Me Of deborrus ibsvor4fme trom
topknot tee eof salt, end ere einneented &Pi"
met moa n , to um. nffar.d fnr scalo. men am
JEWELRY, &c.
BEST CROWE YET OFFERED.
SEW GOODS.
NEW STORE NEW NEW STYLES.
GREAT METROPOLITAN
JEWELRY DEPOT,
!VCR THIRTY-TWO CHESTNUT !STREET,
%EAT SACRIFICE, TO INSURE QUICK sums
I have overfed- at the above store, one of the !blest
ad tort-assorted stooge of lewerry. Silver plated ware.
rot 'Filmy Goods, ever before offered to the enbho.
kill guaranty to give verfeot satisfaction to every
serrhuser.
Gd ard examine my stook and yon will find a olio of
'*h equal to any in the eq.
OBSERVE THE PRICES z
Veal. Enameled Cameo, Lava, Gold
rent., and Otma seta, for —....._._ 11, tonal pulite 83
Vuntle rnameled do.. Enamelled
„,
Y. Sottnet. &0.., do -.81 do. 83
Dssac. Jet. Lava, Carbuncle, Mar
ital's', Etruscan do --.. 83 de. 86
Macau, Carbuncle. 801 d Gloater,
'neon Twist do-OS do. 0
heaved and Chimed Gold B and
Bracelets. #1 do. 14
~e rr; blob Endraved and Chased d 0.... if do. 4F6
'err lima Carbonate and Gold Clue
.terlmdo.... ___;...--. -- do. ' -th
clangs' Armlets— _L.:: _ —1 • d°. 3
Baer' Bootlaces , treat . ." 6 " -- - do.
3
e.,_K„. do. with Medallion- - 1 do. 3
''' . .WODBI treat variety ...._......_. 1 do. 3
1...% with Double Bidea. - 1 do. 3
Y.til of Stade and Sleeve Batten,.
.. I,l lt variety_ . _ .-. 31 do. 811
=ls of Studs and"Bleava . Hattona. - Car-
I
Car
boucle, Enamelled. Ito— ...----- 1 do.. 4
ise Chatelaia Chains— —_. 3 do. I
- tate Veer Caairos.------ 2 do. 4
.7;',.. t do. - ---. 1 do. 4
"' Pin 43• ---------- /1 do. I
' 4
S
5
. .
~,;., .leave Buttons, 500 to tunnel pnoe 81.60 to
id„ ft... do. ado to do. .1.80 _to
x",1 1. -n_ , raga god Penei , Tooth Plots, watch
ks ,:c CI don, Ohm Prue, Grow% tr.o.dc.o.
v ar ,....a_email lot of: E GOLD tab vz
6, o io_aa. which Bell at equally low mince.
ULt ed ° B ...lat by Mall or express to all Virtu of the
.te4 and Canada free of colt.
WM. S. INFUSTIN. Agent,
432 CHESTNUT Street.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
PERSONS RAVING FINE WATCHES
timt
live hitherto eiven r.o satiscustion to the
I"rv , are invited to brine them to OUT store, lawn:
~.,4 e f!'e eau be remedied thoroughly skilful qud
i iirm't workmen and the mato* werrauted to give
„re renoteenon.'
...'"attl Cloaks Muzioal Boxes, &a., carefully tint in
-trine order.
PARR & BROTRE/t,
ojwatattes. bleunasl Boxes, Mehl. &I I .
t itoe i rte.
nEVSTKUT Atreet. below . on
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.
AUSTIN BROWN.
IPROLESALE DEALER IN
F LOOR 011,-CLOTHS.
antes nook by three times in Philadelphia , '
MIIe.PRI°BE LOW.
114 Nom TIMID VERNE% MP min.)
„_----,..-___.
' 4NL IA - PNEUMONIA, OR OATTLI.
EP IDEMIC.
RtIRE EMI
RATTLE slttf,4‘
AZ ATTLE DIS
rpatilhiLremsdr for this amass hmi In
142 ,t 0 Dr, H. CLOY , leo. 407 street,
or. " 4 ” Mee. medicines for sit Itinde l Vdiseasee
C e fu--
e _ W ARRANTED, OR M§NEEt latirainis
Kt vr
C I ? , ; ol.lltAxerED, OS. At NE '
A KR.A.NTD, OR M NE REFUNDE .
I;rUUCITED.OO. MOM BEFUAD .
.1 W 3.,
... . . - . . .
. _.
Ve ta i r t - STONE.B, iiRAVA-STONIAL—
=en to t•
My stock of Erreve el
tt r tt very reduced on -4°ll
Plauyo ula t aytpuya.
• nrehanut elsworhare s at hi W itta
A 111
11111 - 1 ' Lim Am , * wow g
.....
... . - .. .
, .
•
' .
. .
a ' ,
. .. . ... ,
. .
•
. .
' • .
. .
•
.: ..- ... ' 1. '.1••• DT, . . .
- ‘‘‘ 1 1 ,
4 6 .-
..........,..... ....
030.: 1;4/Zeitr..5.
.i .7 5,"_„: 7,... i . " „..
,i. ,
11. 7. •- •:::1.. : 2 : 4.: : :., 1, 1 : 1 : 11 .I1 1;1 :" • ::: a i T
,•
~,' Ebi- ::1 ,
...' • 1 . ': 1:
_• -k :
.•'. . 7
•.:a7,z ,
• -. , '.: L • '. -• !. .
.. •
~.,?... .....„. --
"
i...,.- ~.-:,- ...
7 ..:::
.o . _ • 4 11, - s i r.m' - 7- , : ..w --:<:-.:.- '':§ l .".- ---.... ' - - . .11-' ;.si. -: -. 0 11 • - '..)•,; • -tr ' 4 '
.
-.,-,
• I
e„......, . 1 .•.. ..'......;!.. ".•.'•.-- f'-'
-li
'
. ..
. .
. ./ • t
(%\''''..-..--...-"' •- .
I Je •
. _
, ' ' • ~..•
. . .._____ • • _
, ---,-„____.---.....-,,- .._ rodattr,„.._, •. . . .. it a _
-.l= -- ___ -- , - - •-'- - N-1.2,-Arroi, -----:-. -::- 4.:,.; -. ...-..,-.= ---- -...
-.....„ r _
. .
---...
. .
/7.
. , ~....
...,..„04.:10,
. . .
. .
.....
. .
- .
, ~.......i................. : I . :.-."- . . . : .
. ........-.. --- ... -.......-_.-- - - .. ,
..
_.,....._. . .
. ,
mo N „ .
. .
TWO
-NO, 250. PHILADELPHIA: DAY MAY 2O * 1861.
.
. .
_
VOL. 4.
DRY.OOODII JOBBERS.
JOSHUA L. BALY,
NO. 1113 MARKET STREET,
Invites the entail attention of
CASH BUYERS
TO HIS CHOIOII 8100 K
OP
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
COMPRISING ONE OF THE BEST ASSORTMENTS
. OF
FRESH GOODS
IN THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. solf-tf
CHAFFEES„STOUT& Co'
Ile. In MARKET lIIIIERIG
JOBBION IN FORM= AND DOMENTIO
DRY GOODS.
Oar Mask bolas
FIMK MID COMPLETE,
Wears esablot to offer extra tothustaeate Is
GM AND PROMPT-PAYING MBIORANIS.
Sir Snook kept up throughout the reason, ant mei*
•ttentton given, to orders, ahlit-Ste
SPRING OPENING
Or
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, YESTINGS,
LADIES' °LOA RIKGrS 1 ,
And all foods suited to
. ISBN AND BOYS' WEAR,
WHOLINALE AND INDAII"
AT
O. SOMERS & SON'S,
Ann OECOSTNUT area. under JAY/0315 HALE,
ruke-drn
SPRII4O. 1861
J.T. WAY & (XL
NG. go nom ilium swizz%
ImposTass env roassue
fsc
by os
DRY GOODS.
01M, !MOM 1 11111111 VALLY LARGE 41:ND
for Sm ODIEMETE.
1861.
DALE, ROSS. & 00.„
&Ara
DALE. ROBS. WITHERS.
NO. 521 MARKET STREET,
Hare now open thew full
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
or
SILKS
.err
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
TM Attention of CASH BUYERS is suseudir in
Tiled.
SPRING. 1863.
WHETS, AHEM, BE MCVEIGH,
HIPOIXBILB AID JOBBER!!
.
A.. MAEETETBEET,
Abair_
ritnaarnincia.
VairettaVeigh, John I.wSmlir,
Aetna Binpn. • 1444's
COMMISSION ROUSES.
A . & W. SPRAGUES'
PRINTS.
UNION PRINTS.
no - yr, SPRAGUES &
NO. 235 CHESTNUT &TRENT.
'WELLING.
COFFIN. & Co.,
N•. 116 CHESTNUT STREET,
MHENTO TOR THE BALE UP
DUNNELL MFG. OM'S PRINTS AND LAWN.
♦*.DENS IifFEL QOM 'STRUM ItliD AND STAPLE
PRINT&
Fine Bleached Cotton*.
irONSDALE , ROPE. BLACK STONE. at.ATRIUS
VILLE. JAMESTOWN: RED BANE. DERENE.
MON. AND BELVIDEIE.
Brown Cottons.
=EAR ALUM, gm HOPE. FILEDOZGAII.
BT
?RICK, OHIO. GROTON. VIRGINIA FAMILY
AND MECHANICS' AND FARMER".
OSATTON, SLATEMMILLE, AND JEWBTT CITY
DE1N110; AND STRIPES.
LONSDALE CO.'S NANKEENS AND SILESIA&
GLASGOW CORSET 'WM
BOTTOBILEY'S BLACK AND GLENHAE CO.'S
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS.
STEARNS 'AND DAXTOWS KNEE OASIDENDER
GRESTIFDSLD 00.'5 BLACK DOELGELNIL
!LOWMAN'S FINE JEANS, DOUBLE AND TWISTED
CAMIDIRRIM NEGRO CLOTHS. &v.
MINOT; DABS RIVER. CRYSTAL annvesems-
SIWILB, BRIDGEWATER, AND BRISTOL
SATINET& teas-13
SHIPLIY, HAZARD, do HUTCHINSON,
MO. 112 CREITNUT ET.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR TER SALE OF
PHILADRT,PHIA-MADE
GOODS.
SEWING MACHINES.
WABELIER & WILSON
"SEWING 'MACHINES.
MOAB RICIMOND, •
rkerriasinillrs, 11160.
,est.3m ssK CIESIENUT Street. &mon& Poor.
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
DO Toll WART WiIiSICERST
DO YOU WADI? WKIBUCIUI
DO YOU WANT • MOVIITACILE?
DO YOU WANT A MOUNIAOND
BELLINGHAM'S-
OBLEBBATED STIPULATING
ONGUENT,
YOH THE WHISHRIS ♦ND HAIR
The mbeoribere take pleasure in aanouneing to the
MUM" of the United States that they have obtained
the Agency for, and are now enabled to ores to the
American public; the above jutly-oeletrrated and
world-renowned article.
THE STIMULATING OtIODENT
IN prepared by Dr. C. Y. DELLUf GRAM. an eminent
phymeian of Loudon. and is warreated to bring *et a
Wok let of •••:-
OX A MOUOTACIXE
In from three to ex weeks. This !Miele is the Ws
moor the bad used by the Frenah, and in London and
Yana it in insinuates]. use.
Is beautiful. economieal , soothing. yet stimula
tins saws air if by motto noon the root.
641154 a beautiful growth of iunnerat hair if mi
sied to the seam will cam baldness ,
Spring up in the sumo of the bald OM a fine gtowth of
new hair. Applied acoordine to directions, it will tarn
Biro or yowl hair Den. and restore gray hair ro its
c r i guis hooler„ leavin g it soft, smooth, and limbic
c
" ONGUElST”zsenindispensabiearticlein evert
gonieninn's todat, sad, after one weeCelieo they would
nnoo T ~ h
ration. be without it, •
intur a asibikrs ill are the WY *MO for the *mole
in the United States, to whom. all °Mammas% be ad
, ,
Thee one dollar who% ; forati l ikti n thusswitr i t
peakats or „ r ya... 4 ,. p,„ Ld " War r r
eeve the dear • rot. sent to any w o ewe
It,by mad, direct. agoorely ono ,on Motet of 'nee
and postage, SU& Apply m , or "drew'
NOILI.OB L. AMMAN Otto..
.
Druggist.. Ac , •
se WILLIAM. Street, New York.
DYOT7 & Clt.. No. 939 Noah SECOND Street, rid
ededetita Agents. rottri-lho
1 - 104 1 1P0 47 4 1 0 2 44. 1 1 , *;./tl:* ul
"J r raislaiimitiChen iiivq4 #olthjagth
VIM ALLinti =Wein , M. emnrcoot ,!IX.V.ILLP
era Cli:etres to dirt* the Etlo4lo. pieprin
WINOMIS TailaaratWir
.04011,40
. 1. 0;101},Ilt diners to ri
to win* it a Fik,6.-ftsim ' ' Op
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EYRE & LANDELL,
EYRE & LANDELL,
EYRE & LANDELL.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
FOURTH AND Anits
FOURTH AND ARUN,
Will open to-dew
FASUIONABIaK BOUQUET rIGURED FIRST
QUALITY MOZAMBIQUE.
The whole lot will be sold at DK Gents ver yard, at
retail.
JOB LOTS OP BAREGES, 12* cents.
RICH FIGURED BAREGES, 25 poets
SUMMER SILKS, Reduced.
TOURISTS' NEW GOODS.
STEEL SKIRTS, Only the Beet.
MOHAIR, MITTS, First Quit My.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, VEILS, dm, &o.
myterwtriout-et
RHIRP.ARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & AR.
"
1008 CHESTNUT ST.,
Invite the attention of purchasers to their rinnendir
has and welbsolooted stook of
LINEN AND HOUSE-FURNISHING
DRY GOODS,
CURTAINS AND ` CURTAIN MATERIALS,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES,
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.,
irtaoh, haulm been imported under the old tariff, can
be sold much below the present market rate.
They beg leave oleo to inform Oleo- onatorners and
ablio E anerally that then grill from the data DIsDUCT
IV li YER OeN C. on all Roods bought of them and
paid for on deLverr. mye•lm
ISEAC,K STT ;IC COATS.
GORED MANTLE&
POPLIN DUSTERS.
FRENCH nouns.
SIGH RAMIDINES.
NEWEST DEMONS.
READY MADE. OR MADE TO ORDER.
COOPER & CONAREP,
m7ll-t26 S. B. oorner NINTH and MARK RT.
114 BYt OLOAK
AND
MANTILLA STORE,
No. 29 SOUTH NINTH WREST,
FIRST DOOR:AI3OVEMIMI'.
The finest quantum!, the newest designs. the very
beet work. and reasonable prices.
Kr THE IJAROBBT AND BUT STOCK IN TEE
CITY.
NOTICE !
We beg to Inform pos publia that we do business on
our own account, and neither envy the auooeuut nor
fear the rivalry, of any other parties in the trade. We
pay trash for all we lily, and sell `• for the benefit of"
TRH PROPRIETOR. myld-et
R.IIARPLIIBB BROTHERS
Kg Offer the rirneirder
Of then during Waal Rows.
And all Molliler Faller Ooqda.
At a, rednotum of 25' to 33 per cent.
The stook is still well assorted.
Barone Robes formerly at 512. now U.
Fanny bilks from 31 26 to 75 cents.
Foulards. Plain Silks. slack silks.
trrgandles. i.swos. Chintzes,
5111 k and Wool Gray Travallariell.
Reduned from $1 to 10 and 33
Poplins and Silt Cirensdniea.
CRESTNUt and BMW= street'.
CONTINUATION OF IRE
GREAT SALE
CLOAKS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, &0.,
Inliquidation of the Estate of
J. W. PROCTOR '& CO.*
NO. 708 CHEISTNUT STREET*
The Stock consults of
SPRING CLOAKS,
ENGLISH TWEED CLOAKS,
SILK CLOAKS AND SMIQUES,
BILK MANTILLAS, -
MANILILLAI, LACE ELOIJNOMOS,
FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS,
wro 17.--1111:011-
ASPICS! LACE NoUNNOUS,
TRAVELLING EICITt 4 ,
FLOUNCING LACES,
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, &e.,
All in immense Tariety , end to be seM at about one
half the usual imam for the benefit of °redden.
PARIS MAI4TIL.LA EMPORIUM.
m7B-Im 708 CHEBI%, UT Street.
NEW MANTILLA STORE
The most splendid SILK MANTLES in the °its.
HOUGH & co.,
23 'OUTS. SMITH STRBEIN
auto im
SILK MANTILLAS,
In every new style, the richest qualities ever seen,
at the elegant New Store.
90 SOUTH TE;PITII STREET,
HOUGH de CO.
apso-lm
RPECIAL liOTluE I
NJ On and after this date
TRORIIIISY It Milani will offer
EVERY POSSIBLE INDUCEMENT
TO
CASH PURCHASERS OF DRY ROODS:
Bemistletormined lo reduce their Stock they will giros
Good Bargains !!
Beautiful Fancy Silks for 71 cents, worth 111.12
Heavy Bach Fan ff Silks for 111, well worth 4,141 g.
Grenadine and Barone Goods, about one half their
value.
Gray Mixed Goode, in every variety, from 8 emits per
Yard to 40 Dents.
fIudORSILICS, RIORAND . LUSTROUS, VERY
CHEAP
Neat Black Brocade Silks, double Owed, k.o. lka
De Lainee, Cidioces. Cassimeres, Cloths, Vesting,
deo. -
Linens. Moulins, Flannels.
_Crulta. Covers. Roo &a.
'BRAWL AMP CLOAK - ROOM EXHIBITION.
French Laos Mantles.
gu
Ponape. Shawls, knower.
DamOria Laos Mantle,. Cheni l le Lase (Mods, ite,
Black B il k Coate kftmtlee, ar 0., in eve m ry atria.
At HORMi s.
H. B. Cam MOM & B & REINOGARDRN Ms.
ntrt-tf
4 A POLKA SPOT FRKNOLT. LAWNS,
."2 for sate at 123 i Gents.
Run Grounds!kWh" Polka Eliot'.
Mode Grounds white Polka Piped&
These are first quality French.
1sYl& LAN DELL.
mlld
FOUR, fl and ARGIL
5() POS. rfteNcn BAREGES, for sale
this morning. 1234 oents.
Press Goods. masked down.
Gray Goode, marked down. .
Inozambitmes, marked down to 1854. oents
BYRE; /c. LatiEfit,
FOURTH and ARCH.
D BLACK SILKS, of ALL
WIIIPE IO4 . fairprima.
Fine Grades of Bleak Bilker.
Wide Black Silks, for Costs
Bleak bilks, warranted durable.
BYI/ LANDELG.
FObliall axed ARCH.
APORTANT NOTICE TO DRY-GOODS
CONSUMERS.—Owing to the unsottled state of the
°many. and =he entire distrransenient of the oottimer
olai world, we ' have determined to Mose out our stook.'
and win o ffer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS
to effect rapid sales. our goods have all been reduced
maim:lower than if a
DISCOUNT WI3RE TAREbLOPIP AFTER THE
----
--
It embrsoes a variety of Dry Goode stilted to the
maids of Families. and,. being maimed PrineiPal
for cash, rare ossortunitiee are offered. •
CRaß..v.ei &DANIA 8r8021.• •
MONTH vied AROWStieete.
LACE MANTLFS. BOUNNOTIN, AND
PICCOLOWOEB.—A Wee stook, to be &wad
out below the poet or importation.
CH MOH aD AMR & SON,
81011111 and ARCH Sweets.
fIENTb' ANP BOIS' WEAR., —LAtiGE,
tun' einenially cheap stook Of. blesee and
Boys' seasonable !OEM eatgeotai attention devoted to
Cloths, Ceeemeree, Vesting" and to goods for Boys.
nee. CObrisa cso,NAm._
11. E. tier. ROOTH sad WANT*
BLACK DRESS GOODS —BARGAINS.—
Meat Wool Detainee, 3$ and 33 mate.
Black Wool Delmore. 46 end tO cents.
Btsck liaregos, la, 23. 4.nd &cent&
Back Crape blaretz, 3$ oents.l
Back silks, Alpacas, Bombazines, Morinoes.
Lsok Figured lielames 1 •sintet and Chintzes.
CUU)'ER d:bCPC4AS.Ih_
$. E. Corner . NINTH and MARXIST.
rILOASS AND MANTILLAS.— OAII•
, L.O 'Mrs.—Ladies are cannoned against the nefari
ous statements of person' formerly in our employ, and
now in- the emploi of other partial, who represent
themselves " to be connected" with us. and
th.blistnentii to be hranehes' of the Pans Man t illa
Mesporim: ." Su di statements an simply urrrairme,
sis 4 to wears and cheat tits snauspetting.
We hare no other store than the ooe vre have mem
pied those six years, at TOG CuEriTtilit' Street.
.I. W. PROOTOR & CO.,
Paris Mantilla nmparinm.
BARE( ZEI.—
Rion Planned B.w /wee, 10. U. sad Ueents.
Binge Robes,B3 so. s 4. and SO.
Mozambique Hones. at 615.
Travelling Dress Goods
Sheshards' Plaids, Mohair Plaids,
Gingharns, Lawns. "nuts. Mollies,
Groh Figured Good.
• HOOPKR & •GONAPD.
R. H. Corn.r NINTH and MARKET.
N. H.—Beat Hoop Skirts, 94 cents to. 8226. ntyll
c•
° An PER CEfl T. UNDER OOST
PRICEP.—
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
Yovinnii am do both, by going at once and buying
thou Dry Goods of
S. STEEL It SON
No. 713 North TENTH. show" neaten,
Who have a lar a and well-saint-d stook of
NEW AND bEsth ABLE OOODS,
whrah they ate now CE NT. plt ot at
THIRTY P,ER UNDER COST.
rah and bless. Bieck 900.
Great Bandit. In eood Meek' bilk&
let uf Poniard Nino. from PM to attlio,
pen L
rla h y ll hoode for Travelling Drones.
i s ii e Gray Poplins. at 100. worth
:QP.KPIALL NOTICE.—A RARE 011/INOE 1
14, FOR BAREMINSI THE ENTIRE: STooK. To
.ot . obotlik.)) OUT ! ...tie 00,010,ter.itomeesttledetsr
of the country. and depression ra to. mercantile-fie i
am determined to elm out my stook mthm below* *
r D t ress of imapooodArrafsolios,
w troa rb til:d . ro c z eu ent d a i w w ilLtr d ol n e vi re4
Ole Visiting Da to ozotolin, 1, fig* Imottrod
b....,..h.„,,,,,....,..t.„,,.
, , .4.6.,...,
MEDICINAL.
fl .r. lAMI3OLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
RELMROLDN-NELMBOLUTf-RELMOOLD%
RELMBOWS-FIRIAIBOLWB-RELMIOL n %
111.MBOLIPS-FElnlArd-HUNNOWs
IKLIVI obIy.—FIELM 11 2 8-11 KI,M_BOL WS
HBLMBOWS-UEVA 0408-:VELMBOLD%
5 4 KumirIPS-fivLA OWS-MILMBOWIN
REIM WAW-RIELA gLOga-HELMBOLD ,B
RKLM DT-HELM oLDT-HgI,MHODT
BELmunLas-RBIA OLD%-libbMßoulea
BKLABOLIvo-HlPLAsucomvs-HELMWLWEI
HELM got, ovs_g EL m r LD,• --B
Immvoure...HELM IadOSHEI, gUta
gRLPABut-..n ieLM• 01 ONLAEL ROL
TIEWWWB-11ELMBOLD 9 8-RELMBOLIPS
HIMMUOLDT-HELMBOLIVE-HELmBOLD%
TI
I
I f l ail
..- qt. OT 1 1 114
r TuAOT nu
r
TRACT' (Ilium
I TRAMP BUN
i 14Ergn
:. vRAux opin
i fRACTILV ,Ndif h.
a y ,
• uegt
-Ets
. TRACT UOMI
T GREAT EMETIC
TUE GREAT DIRE rIC.
11E .01VAT ATI? 'a BTIC.
_THE lii-g EAT nil RE.Tte.
!;_lll GREAT IPIIREIIe.
':_'H GREAT DIHgETIC.
— H HEBILT Pat. Wili.
f.ll URBAN I) IMETTO,
HE GREAT GIi.RTF :
Ng @BAAT rRIST .
I•-• HERAT IIIKET O.
RE GREAT TURItTIC.
FIE GREAT lURET(C,
1
A A P R I :FP; ANDS , SPECIFIC
A- —.l. An , IF a ..crp - rc
A OS T TI NE SANDS EC T
A OE TYE AS
ECIE C
A' °SIT V- ANt S ECIP 0
A oSITIVE AN S ECIFIC
A OS TUE AN SPECIFIC
A OS TITE AN" Epkeelp , c
A PO - ITF AND SPECIFIC
A PORI E AND SPECIFIC.
4 POSiT PE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPE C IF I C A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
POE DISEASES OF THE
BLADDE'R. KEDNEYR, GRAVEL, DROPET.
BLA DnKIDNEYS, GRAVEL. DhOPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAvET., DR or.
BLADDER. lI..NEYS oRAVEL.DR °PAY
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. ORAu EL, DROPSY:.
BLADDER. JUDNEYg. GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER. Is IDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER, RION , . ye, IthArEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KlllivEYs. GRAVEL. DicnPSV,
BLADDER. RIIPNF VS. GRAVEL, .DROPSY
BLADDER, ErDNrs, GRAVEL, DRnp
BLAD RION VS, GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRA VrL, AD ROPSY„
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
.:..,..oFinroemeaJbaaohnoNyidiedOweffriatriPlyalin,a be e nsi3l essat
studied.
u t d i t i hi n T h , 8
A ir . d te e w trett iu t icou ," ,
e,,, , ha v i ii. e a rze t iv o ed f
t t h w ese, o books , ja b s: p il ub r l . i p eh a edl tna b u y l l3- kiht ; P.
', Putnam, New York. - - - -
i. Calf; if "Ten Years of the World's Progrese," - ,8
1.
supplement to the work so-called, and brings upl
3 l'.- an immense quantity of facts and statistics , rola-,
~1. , .-ting to the annals of nations and the progress of
'l' ; Art, Science, and Literatures from 1850 to „the
present time. It reourde Mr. Lincoln's inaugura
.tion in this country, anti en event so recent as the
fall of Geeta inEarope. There is a great amount
t - of interesting and valuable matter here, and clot , -
fi. .. *melee occur. For example, Ninon de L'Rnelos.'
..- who actually died in her ninetieth year, (1615
1705,) is here Rut down as dying in 1785, which
; :t - Moxdd make her 170 years old. A little research, '
`RISING F r , . a - i a would have supplied such accessible dates Sg:
A ..
1 8 nve' Om ..,
.., • laku.of the death of George Steinke/own, :the:
-7 -- ---1 , ___. ''• ' ''''...hin son Rot Hirt y ea born end
14 Pr" ' t
1 ' 01 '' 7 died. fi e - 118te-rift'etibtritt,--ishoseld balre:,
AR tsi NG fRO
Aittgi let; ' , KIM -been brought down, like the rest of the book, to the
ARRail Flirt
istls to-rit P relent. The, Verrone of the United State., is that of
A RJR ti 'FROM 1850, and not of 1880 The anthracite oat trade is
ARISING re
AgrI B ING Esti given only as late as 1854; the Pennsylvania pro
AR BING nu duotion comes not later than 1849; the New York
AR LNG F M
price of coal only to 1854. Again, our coinage
returns are those of 1854; the commerce of the
United States is not here reported beyond 1854.
emigration statistics end in 1851; our territorial
inertias. since 1783 -ends in 1855; our national
finances are 'reported not farther than the autumn
of 1854; our expenditures and receipts include no
later year than 1855; our public debt is not re
ported beyond July, 1854; and so with our Post
Office; shipping, Ai. The list of reigning Bove
reigsa of Europe inoludee Oscar of Sweden, Frede
rick William IT. of Prussia, and Ferdinand 11. of
the Iwo fileilies—al lof whom are dead. The fact
is, the Appendix is several years later with its
information than the Addenda. It would be easy
enough to 11 post up'? the Appendix, constituting
lees than a fifth of the volume, to the year 1801,
and, this done, the work will be as good a book of
reference as any ate need , desire to have by him.
"Raloolah; an Autobiography of Jonathan 80.
mer," first published in 1849, ran into a fourth
edition in fent months—a pretty signifteent proof
of its popularity. It wee written by Dr. William
Starbuok Mayo, and belongs to the " Type*" Mass,
though written before " Typee" appeared " Ea
loolah" is a dusky African princess, who becomes
the wife of Jonathan Romer - -a Yankee first cousin
of Lemuel Gulliver, Robinson Grime, and numerous
other travellers who have exhibited great dexterity
in drawing a long bow. The scene is chiefly In
Africa (its moonAnscoe originally was "Journey
ings to the Djebel Kuseri”), where the hero, who
le eupposed to relate his own story, meets with
many marvellous adventures, and ultimately
reaches, the marvellous city of Killoam—to be
found only in the same map with Liliput,Etefusau.
Brobdinguag, Impute, and the country of the
Rouyinibiams. It is one of the best modern works
of purely imsginative adventure, and has been got
up, with tintlitozne Printhig and tinted.laid paper'
with Mr.-Putnam's well-known,,taste.
Charles DireilVer l B tWenti five Cents colored mi
litary_map of the Upited.fitaten, including extended
maps of Virginia, Marylatid,Artnapolis, and Wash
ington, is at once saturate, full, and low-priced.
The location of the military posts, arsenals, bar
racks, batteries, navy yards, railroads, die., in the
United States, is given here. This map will be
found very - useful -'
AN§ALL DISEASES
AN ALL 11S.EASDS
AN ALL /SEASSS
AN ALL !MIS ES
AV. •I.L .0 SRASPS
AN ALL DIS‘A•ES
AN ALL DISEASE S
AND ALL DISEAS S
AND ALL DrSEAS S
ANDAN .LL DISE,ciSES
ALL DISNASDS
t ALL DIASN'S
AN ALL . DIS D ISE ASES
AN ALL D ISEASES
rPURITIEB OF TRE .01.0 1 101, &a.
MtURITUKS OF TEE_ DiOoD &a.
M t y RITIFB OF THE BLOOD. &a.
1 1 4 RIVES OF Ton HLO().. &a.
IM P LAI TT -.8 OF THE - 1000. &o.
na
itURITIES OF IHE D oon. &o.
IMPDBITPM OF THE•H 0 1 PD, ao.
IMFURITIEB-OF THE BLOOD, ko.
IMPORT - raga 0F THE .10,00% - km
rpußl rigs OF THE BLISOO, &a._
M PI/RIVES OF F . THE -BLOOD. &a.
MPORI I EO 41 THE F O Ol. &a.
IMPURITIES 0 THE LO , . &e.
IMPURITIES 0 THE LOO , &o:
lfdP BriTEKOF THE BLOO.a, &a.
NERVOUS DfiIEASES,
CONSUMPTION.
EPILEPTIC FIT&
thuvetsal Lassitude of the Alumslar 617 stem,
DIMNESS OF vista(,
INSANITY,
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
SOUR STOWAtM.
lIREABOLDB WiTIULOT
NO FAMILY SHOULD BB WITHOUT IT.
NO FAMILY SHOULD B WITHOUT IT
Mood acoordius to
PELSRMACY AND CHEMISTRY
_;
PRZSCIIUDID •ND ITSED ISY
The most eminent .Phisiesens ; endorsed sad- ?seem
mended by distinguished :Clergymen. oogetwom of
Matta, Judge'. ShisTress, and ell who umi It—every
whers--eviesnoe of the moat :reliable abdreepaesible
(Mimeses open far intaiotloa. IT 18 NO PATENT
NOSTRUM. It it adtartistd liberally.and its basis is
merit; and depending upon that. wearer our worm
don to the Maimed and earents; Ilcuaattity with satire
oanfidesee.
TRH PROPERTIES OF THE DIOSMA ORENATA
. . twos . .
Were known as far back 24 undredyearusand iM
siromiaoskthe allowkjat, PhynestradtPl a 7pl te
apokrti of to the highest' tenni IST :tips sinet wawa
authors of the Present and • anotent date, woad when
wt Ibe found Shakespeare. Byron, and others.
From this , fact it hits proved eminently. suetesiful in
those, symptoms of a nervous temperament, arising
from sedentary, habits and protracted application to
butinsm. literary imninits, and confinement frown the
°pm air, and is taken by
AINN,WC)IIfEN, AND CNILDREN.
NELPSBOLTITI EXTRACT BUCRU
Is Vesmlnt tta taste and odor. Ind unitiedists in its
nation, and Ira . frank ail litinrican Properttea. Cunt
at Little known".
•
LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET.
LITTLE OR NO ORANGE IN DIET.
If ran are suffering. sand or MU for Ski remedy it
ono°. Eipboit (Breams aceompany. tribe ONE
DOLLAR per bottle, or Mx for FIVE DOIILAIIB. de
livered to any name, initial, hotel, post, express aloe,
or store.
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
TRY ONE DOME.
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE : PREPARATION&
HELMBOLD'S GRNUINE PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT RUCH U,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE ZIOTIbE I
We make no 'caret of bigiedienti. The Compound
Hoehn is oompised of Boohoo, Clibebs, Mid Juniper"
Berries, seemed bra oompetent Druggist, and are of
the best ausUtr•
PKEPARED, Za Vacoro,
H. :'T. HEEMBOLD„-
PRACTICAL. AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
SOLD AT
HELMB9LO'E MEDICAL DEPOT.
NO. 104 ROOTH TRNTH - STRZET,
BELOW CHESTNUT.
Where all Letters meet be &dammed.
BB WARS OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK. FOR " HELMOOLD' A"
TARE NO. OTHER.
ftonse—Tiepot NO. 104 South Tenth street. Send, eau,
OT WITS at ono°. The medicine, adapted to each and
every ease WILL B 6 PAEPAILED, mammary, en;
titling the patient to the tonefit of add and a mooed,*
and permanent care.
THE END
SO MOW DIESIM.P.
LYS Pairisit
t 1 4 t 5 •
MAY, MAY gO. 1861.
The . ktMon to the British Parliament, from
Irelackle favor of the Repeal of the Union,
has biffe . l signed by 000,000 able-bodied Men.
Thisl74 - ,' significant, and Lord Palmerston
mai'th . ably think it even alarming. The
_pet' 7 .,i , rd ' do: net ask Inc national - lade
tiPen ee, do not solicit the .nomination of
the P4PII who is to - rale them, but simply
pray t r t .t, Ireland may once more have a La
gislatn tofhOT Onn. Nor does there seem to
be anit*ing very much out of the way in this.
That tile Irish Parliament, abolished in 1800,
wee. , * k, inefficient, and corrupt, is no rea
son i were it reorganized, it should again
be so d i e contrary;to say nothing of the
- T • •
t is
alterelor tin on of the times—including the'
abolitrbAn K knomlnation-boroughs in Ire-
land
4 ni v ie*Misslnie of - the Past . would be a l
beacAritL A rY'ol - tK?., There is no reason for I
believt,°f this e it Y* - - <te Irish Parliament re--
•-e-.0-7
pttot be a patriotic'andt
AEROFft.-0:1 I ...: it..t. - -
be.. t t,
~ .rep oc t o r f o.
**- ti v tatl 4 l3 o. o: , .`, 0 . 7101111 who. have
`felt 'muted to at .
, n 1
...,f1e..., •„ t o ifiliertqßat
vte_nes, COI Akt.A.,
_.:,.4.1.-,,,,..,,,.'.7:,,.,,X1-Ig,
1 1 1 0 ,9=ri.xtlIALt.uttkitt TIN* ..4.4 3 ,4, ~..?I,,ti , I ,
k•
i it:00 - WO, with her last drop of blood saki
~...
a ii ir f: l r is hinong oftmoney .
Separation. At- present Ire-,
3- 2 4"; ; ; requires • self. goVernment through
II- 14:11ation. Bogland's pride would rise
II -
i *"to resist Ireland's independene.e, but
I whomuch -
q. s - statesmen, see how time is
ked in the British legislature in speech
sAL,
upon Irish toPics ' would rejoice, we
.19'' .
rt 4 in Ireland's being placed oat of the
re, by having a Parliament of her own.
%iand's great itant, at the prevent oriels,
is Ampetrint and popnlar,leadert is too
mii to expect a second-Daniel WOOnnell—a
grit - nun, despite of many errors of judg
mpitaand action. Bad Smith O'Brien gone
"*i w "0 8 : 4 , 1t h e i wPOpnuldtarh"avuetYbe'PleanceaciCieprtaetbulern. from
~ t terly so much ignored the Repeal more-
Pit, that it is evident he would•riot sot as
li t.
litiner of the Agitation had he the chance.
ykTher British Ministry, hovr.:ver they may
f. i 'mai to slight it in public, cannot contem
plai,' the Repeal petitions, representing'6oo,-
Or , eager and Stalwart Irisil.aen, with calm-
44u and satisfaction. At this moment, too,
'hen ; par is expected—certainly in Europe
1 :40 -possibly in America—Lord Palmerston
bast feel the difficulty of Ireland's telling the
xi' 7kl that she has a crying grievance which
.‘.lf be , remedied. Were there adequate
kr.ility and boldness to press this Repeal ques
t •
. v on, now is the time. There never was such a
Itance for opportunity and importunity.
ARMED Y
LANGUOR.
NERVOUSNESS
DICK HEADACHE'
HECTIC FLUSH, &o
NO FAY.
fte ea
.111CARQUARTRRS, FIRST• INFANTRY REIF/-
Third Brigade., First Division. P. M.,
near Baltimore, May 18, DAL
Cou. &am W. Fosaii, PhEadelphia
BRAN Ern ; In reference to the quotation front
the Baltimore Sun, inserted in your , paper, under
the heading Colonel Morehead and. hisilegt.
r kyle only betty that tthe editor of :Mai,
pew bad ho authority marrow for saying that
4, I hoped my oommand would not be ordered
loath otßaltimore.."-.Tnet the contrary is the fact.
Every man in the regiment, myself included, is
preparid and anxious to go as far South as our
tmperior Masers may order us, even if every inch
of ground is disputed at the point of the bayonet.
I imagine there can , be no impropriety or want of
patriotism, iri " hoping that cur present unhappy
difiloulties may be settled without the shedding of
blood," nor inconsistency between that wish and
the determination to perform my duty, and my
whole duty, to my country and dig. This denial
of the Sun's charge, is intended only for those
who do not know me, those who do, I am satisfied,
would never, for one moment, belleveanythlng go
perfectly ridiculous. Aooopt mrthanks for your
kind defence, and believe me
Your obedient-servant,
T. G. MORIIIIRAD.
Commanding First Infantry Regiment, Third Bri
gade, First Division, P. M.
What Became of the Caesimere
To mus Barron or Tan Pusett : In the recently
published report of the Disbursements of the
military fond of the State," it is shown that ever
fourteen thousand yards of gray cadet easstsnere
were purohased at one dollar and ten eent.t per
yard. What use was made of these goods? I have
enamlned s lams number of the overcoats and
pantaloons furnished the troops of the State, but
nave failed to deteot anything like one dollar and
ten-cent coalmen in them. The blouses are all
made of 'blue flannel, so that it could not have been
used for that purpose. Will Mr. Martin or some
other portion familia , with the matter enlightenins
a little upon this interesting point? Ho doubttho
cassimene was properly appropriated to public use,
but the question is, what regiment was equipped
with it? Speak out, Mr. Martin !
Oan you or any of year readers inform me where
copies of the report published by the Legislature, a
few days since, can be procured 7 The people are
&extorts to see bow the $600,000 appropriated by
the State for the support and equipment.of the
troops has been expended, but are unable to do so
f r o m the scarcity of oorilesitt .tbe - rePert. Hiring
seen It myself, I do moat cordian ;mbynmirid its
perusal to every tax.payer tbe city and State.
It: contains some rare developments, with which all
should be fa:eller. Will not Mr Hamilton, at
Harrisburg, publish an eitra edition 'f ft would
oetuntsot4 0 ready sale. ' - '• "
WASHINGTON OWIRESPONDIMICH
Marriage, a la Militaire.
'Correspondence of The Freud
iteenuncroN, May 19, 1881.
Love andorstr, of consequence, go together, cheek
by Jowl. flo man who le not in love ought to en•
Het. The flag and the, petticoat are twin ehtete.
If you fight for one, you mast fight for both- t vary
star which glitters on that field of blue should be
at: woman's eye, watching with guardian jea.
lousy the patriotism and prowess of the soldier,
and every stripe should tell hith how'd cheeks
and fair foreheads are bending forward to get one
glimpse of him as he marches on - his periloue oa
reer. Marche de glozre! If you fall, you are
orowned with laurels, and oimonlsed at home ; if
you come back, victory perched on your banner,
there Is a wife or maiden waiting to meet you on ,
the threshold, whose heart and soul has been witk
you, daytime and night-time, on the tented plain,
or mid the roaring battle. Iris all for love—love
of country, love of glory, and love for woman—the
whiplash which drives manhood on to fortune and;
fame. I walk now and then through the camps..
The men sing—sing a great deal—and their song .
is a tong of love—ever and always a song of love—
" oh, the girl I left . behind me." Bares end!
Moore are very popular MOT; 1001$100 they wrote
soldierly love songs. But I was talking, or began'
to task, of marriage—marriage a la , mslitatre.
A marriage by night—a soldier and la fille du.
mimand. Do you not thitrit a pip skid ink oklitsib of
:tee.seenei of the parties, of - the bridal dashed'
estop, the hazy Ileum and 'misty awoke rising _to
Atj l eal/445911,„the rouid, tirfy °hole, withl
ind their brown
brawny companions inarms, ell brothers of the one
and fathers of the other, with the novel earemony,
worth biking at? I—an invited guest, the only
one-sew'the whole of it. Ton, my friend, my
patron; my reader, ettail have it pictured here t o .
the• life. learislinuo Buotillitnge do not 0000 r:
every day. Tbie le e tableau worth cholas tbe,
" Berea Statere " wtth q a tebleatt whit& Tom De
Walder might attire a play cut of; -am% a tableau.
as George Boger woeld he delighted to balladise.
Ring the etage-bellll let the curtain roll up
deer the 'tags —Hikers are the players!" le
the drums cease! ;
Six bold riflemen, olad in blue„with scarlet
doublets over the left shoulder, bearing blazing'
torches; elxgiltteringZ9navee, with brilliant trap-1
pingo, sparkling in the light ; and then the hollow;
square, where march the bridegroom and bride;
then seven rows or six groomsmen in a row, all:
armed cap tipple, with burnished weapons, flashing
back the lustre of the Zouove uniform ; end all
- around tbe grand regiment darkening the white
tent-folds, ea their ruddy fades -are but halt die-,
"clotted betireen the`red and yello*giara of the fires ,
and the soft, silver light of the :Maj•moen. (Thia,
la all, you will bear In mind, out in the broad, open'
air. The encampment wimples a conically-shape
bill top, y flanked artCund the -gear eromeent by al
`wood of-fan leaved imp's, with blom-;
morning dogberriem, and looking out at the - mine?
upon the river-swards belaw: ' Tbs. plain oil
Monde and ridgee, adv. *hero It bulges in the;
°entre togs °iron's, elevation ilerfeetly flat, around
:whiek, like fegedee about a court:74rd, are ar-
_
rayed the ipind tenth, Illuminated hondrof eel
coming. nuptials ) The bride is the daughter`of
the reginie at"; be to-be-husband a-faVorite ser- 1
Marthing thus, , preceded by the two files;
"of ibis; and followed by the glittering rows efi
inoothionen; the littletaietegi has bored oat of the'`
On
great tat -the ediest'of the elude, and comes
slowly; mad the beld'stitibis of thit grand Der,
'AlleadsehuntiserstikeheitriorniMrd the regimentall
chaplain. ';—
You have seen the colored piste of Jenny Lied
on the bask of Ate lotskorePaws a la Prewar:"
_You have noted 44 the oft!!
Swiss syst tbsrWillitssitwwilllst the ealitildah " 4 1
skirt, and be prettyilraidibeat bet and ankles un- t
derneath. The print•bat althea* bride- Stts i t
was fair-haired, bitte.eyed,treaytelteeked,
ened la their ha 17-wriptuare •to-lhe net, in pisti l
the dream worn by lea fi ll s, ohs mewing. fibs wail
formed in that &blebs mould which distingablati l
the Amason' from her opposite extreme of frallty.ll
Yon could not doubt her •sapeediy to undergo the :l
fatigues and hardships of a campaign, but year,'
mind did not suitgest,to your eye those pother snail
more maseuline qualities which, whilst girtleg the l
woman with strength, disrobe her of the purer,;
trentinate trt- bear , You saw ingss.Sl
Ybt k feting Earl apparently P la c Pi /
of age, with clear, courageous eye, quiverlesa
and soldierly tread—a veritable dinetter of the
regiment. You have seen Caroline Riohings and
good old Peter (St Peter !) maroh over the stage'
as the corporal and la fills Well, this girl, bar
ring the light, flaxen hair, would remind you of the
latter, drilling a squad of grenadiers.
The bridegroom was of the same sanguine, Ger
mania temperaanent as the bride. As he marched,
full six feet In height, with long, light-colored
beard, high cheek bones, aquiline nose, piercing,
deepirstudded blue eye, broad shoulders, long
arms, sturdy legs, feet and bands of laborious de,
velopment, cocked hat, with blue plume, dark blue
frock, with bright starlet blanket, tartan fashion
over the shoulder, small sword, yon would have
taken him for a hero of Sir Walter. Faith, had Sir
Walter seen him, be himself would have taken him.
In default, however, of Bir Walter, I make bold to
appropriate him es a hero en the present octoadon.
Indeed, he was a hero, and looked it, every inch
of him, leading that self saarbloing girl up to the
regimental chaplain, with his robe and surplice
and great book, amid the stare of a thousand
anxious eyes, to the music of glorious old Mendel
110bn and the beating of a thousand earnest hearts
The music greased ; a silence as ealm as the silent
moon held the strange,wild place; the fires seemed
to sparkle less wisely in reverence; and a little
white cloud paused in its course across the sky to
look down on the group below; the clear voice of
this preacher sounded above the auppressed breath-
ing of the speetators, and the vague burning of the
fagot-heaps; a few short words, a few heart felt
prayers, the formal legal ceremonial, and the hap t
py " amen." It wasdone. The pair were man and
wife. In rain or sunshine, joy or sorrow, for weal
or woe, bone of one bone, and flesh of one flesh,
forever and ever—amen
The grooms people formed a hollow square
around the newly wedded couple. In one corn*
a gateway was left for the entrance of the ma.
Then came one by one the members of that troop,
with a kind word each, as each touched the bride
lightly on the cheek, and grasped the bridegroom
heartily by the band—of one the sworn father!, of
the other the Wanda and brothere, comrades in
arms.
Where was her mother ? Gone! gone away off be
yond those clouds that play about the moon. There
she stood, out in the'open night, under the glare
of the flames and the moon, without another fe
male soul near her, a lone orphan, far from home
and the companions of home. There she stood—a
single, brave-hearted girl, fatherless and mother
less, save in the heartsof those thousand surround
ing soldiers, who amongst the conflicting emotion's
of the march had not forgotten their vows to pre
ttied said cherish her, the daughter of the regiment.
There she stood by the side of that stout, great
bearded man, the emblem of womanly faith, ea she
she wafthe picture of womanly helplessnese, a pa
tient follower of the lives and fortunes of those
brave fellows. The • drums rolled forth again.
The skies glowed brighter than before. The Ares
flashed more proudly. Eaoh cheek glowed with a
nobler, purer hue. And here let the green baize
fall, all on the airs% of camps and camp-Ares, and
brown, brawny heads, and haute, and hands.
A. good time may be coming for them. Peace
sitting, a guardian angel, over a happy, restored,
and prosperous oonntry, and a tranquil,• united
peoplelove, pure and unalloyed, out of the Eris
of hardship and danger—and a home, sweet with
the blessings of conscience; patriotism, and truth :
all this perchance, beyond the mike of battle and
the clang of arms, may glimmer , for them, and for
all of them. Happy time! _Este perpetua.
ABA TRINCHABD.
News from Brazil is devoid of interest.
Exehtioge had advanoed slightly, and on London
was quoted at 263, In tbelatter partof bleach the
news WM the United States (to February 25) that
a duty of a vent and a half per pound was likely ,
to be imposed on coffee; with a probability of lie
being approved by Congress, produced great acti
vity in the market; in feet, so extraordinary was
the effect, that on the 28th, the day alter the tri
gste's arrival, no less than 64 000 bap were gold,
destined for the most part for shipment to North
ern ports. The excitrin ant continued for several
days, and at last dates there were Namely 20,000
bags to be found. In connection, we might remark
that the clause imposing the duty spoken of was
etrioken out by congress
Wz are in possession of files of Buenos
Ayres and Rio Janeiro papers, with dates from the
former to March 30, and the latter to April & The
news from Buenos Ayres .is not very important
''he province of San Juan was again In eennnotton
tie sooner had 0010III)1 SIM turned his bick than a
certain Colonel Ruiz,:of the regular service, collect
ing an army of tour men, marched. to :the house of
the new Governor, deposed him. then end there,.
and onanimenely sleeted himself instead, thus
ending in a moment, and with scarcely an effort,
Elaa's bloody work The latter, in the meantime,
bee returned to his post se Governor of Sign Lets
The National Congress was to assemble on April
first.
Mne, Sts.ressorr DAVIS AND MU. BEANIE-
Gann --:The. Lynn Bay Slate statesthatltire jet:
lerson.Dambor.th her children, are stopping with
Mr. Lorena Davis, of North Boum, a Cousin of
the l 4 redoubtable President," and that Mitt:Deau.
regard, vrife of the oommander of the Confederate
forms, is stopping at Barnes Short% ip Bye BOW*
!Piro bean,
TIIP; :1 1 117": T.
Sernion by the Rev. Dr. Springy of
• New York.
DELOBAND ID THE OENTRAL PltilettrOXElAlt
eICMOS, TatranVey moneinti.
. , ,
The announcement that the dietiognistied 'and
venerable Gardiner Spring, D. D LD; of New
York, would preach in the Central Presbyterian
Church, corner of Eighth and Cherry streets, yes,
terday teeming, at 101 o'eleek, attracted a very
large congregation st that hour.
. Dr. Spring is a member of the Genera' Assembly
Of .the (0. b.) Presbyterian Church, now in session
in this oity, and the peculiar and prominent part
Which he has aimed, taken in the deliberatione
of that body, no lees than his acknowledged abili-
ty and long services in the ohnrcb, tended to mike
what he had to niy yesterday in our oh, a in tter
of more than ordinary intermit.- He was tweeted
in the serliees.by the pastor, Rev. Henry Steele
Clarke, D. D., who read a hymn and offered
prayer. The second hymn of the morning was
read by Dr. Spring_ The latter , although far
advanCed in life, even heyeild the
.psalmist's
age, (having eon's , months age celebrated the
semi-centennial anniversary of his ministry.)
Is still hale and vigorous. His hair, *hat
little be bas; Is white as snow, •as are also
hie closely trimmed aide whiskers, which, with hie
white cravat, contraet singularly with hie florid
'hm, presenting upon the whole a rare combine
_tienof .y onth and old age in Abut:loan fete In his
:sermon yesterday morning we discovered much Of
, .
the,pathoe and riohnees peculiar to his. ministry in
_ _ .
formeL, - gara, although the magnetic energy which
thit.4.. - Aaiinteilsed & phi efforts in such an
eminent &gree t has been eoftenedby'age into the
- Oalm earnestness of the riptmed saint.. = " ;
The text of his discourse Was asiblieeise t. 57;;ei
•• When Simon Peter answered him-dwidi c ee-mheM
shalt we ao ? lion haat t 4111 words or eternal bib. Jodi
we believe enclave sale t , 0013 ObristiVie,
eon of the living Goa —.rota et.. 4e I-.
To tbe man who felt no intenit "in the subject of,
ealigioth-snob a questlim and smell an aesMinerere,
of itttle cerise:Leese.. Not so, however,' with those
whom reason and conscience were awakened npors
'this matter. Theee might, indeed, be oenfoied.and.
perplexed, by 'reason: of the- contradictory views
and ;pintoes existing even among Christiana yet .
the great reality involved in obese words could not
be eateemcd The queetion,'" To whoa'
shalt we go?". would come up, and lt,wis to this
I part of his subject that he , proposed first to, direct
attention.
To whom; Chee;should we gel To the Athesst?
Nol tot while the evidences of design the ( part,
of a - Creator , were illaronnd us., We gained - no• ,
'thing by ignoring 'the tree Ged,, and had every -'
thing to" lose. 'Should we,- then, -take -retake in
modern infide/ity? •.No ; this was somewhat bet-
ter than. Atheism, he would admit; but items nn-,
satisfying te • the '
soul; It °WA not regenerate.
Should we, elitio, gb to some of 'them loostreligionii,'
which are, more readily to, be defined In whet they(
are not 'thin What they are? Their devotee,
professed to believe is the in spiration of theatioredi
.toriptures; yet they, rejeeted Much of tinge most
vital parts.. And should we fly to that wiligion
whichdeelaeti that be, finally neva?.
Certainly-not, if Wa•'regerited 'the teachings of
Godits
_Worfle - teeth Vas one word in the. Bible
which sanctioned this view, all men would gladly'
become fur otraulpiceine; the varied infidel' would.
at-once become theiheartiest helliver of snob doe-,
tang. And, should' we, thee.. fail beck *pen the'
Mere 'legation' of the day, now-fearfully prevalent'
even in the liberation and 'take refuge under one,
( own worthless works?:No; for-the quesdouia
lediately arose, "How • mach , batter • than
le 14: taturn theist a man become in widen
to= obtain - ?" =to - anstoOr
made the 610 . 0 f the' sinner bowleg Should we,!
then, go. to that religion which had a form of godli- I
'nese while it 'denied the potter 'thereof?' Thee tie
'knew war the most subtle and ,specious of - alr she
erroneous classes Rr systems he bad panted. And'
to whom; thee- ikou/d we KO? The',newer was in
thd the Lord who -" alone bath the-words
-of sternal •
TOkieg up theenbieet of the person of Christ, the
speaker drat 'dttelt_Upoullie proofs' Be 'li:a &reel
of his dieinamiseioni.'- . A'rapid bletory'of she race„
from their fall to ,the: Sat advent to: thee SettOnd;
'Adele, was here.given. When the Son _of Hod!
eamerin the fellness of time, It was eith-the most,
indubitable credential,.: ninthe voice or Hewett
~Proolaimed to listening thousands, " This is my!
I beloved . Son iner.binn lam well pleased ," Then,
too; if we examined' Chrlinti personal historY we;
Amidst and that=He was aven_hy his humane nets
and bearings the ( wonder, of his age. Ile bad not.
aspired'io'neilth ,Mel time, for his kingdoniwia
:nob as thin world; bib mission wee en `unearthly .
000. •Re :44. 0 00 11 1 not to do his own will, but the'
- will a li t= who Dent him.
• In - the . seconti place, tbeepeiker said Christ had
ateomplished[the end of his inissitin by mooring
Mersa . life .for ati his followers, -by laying down'
Thie,He had eat his mind upon-from
"all:eternity, the reasons for which were here re
deaved 10. alst.thatact alone was the basis of Man's'
_hone. - To fulfil ell righteousness ,- Ile became obit.:
l'ateneirereo deathyseen thriAlea_tbt the *rose; and'
all this Re had done as the true Nation,'
Truth, and liferoy. The 'Law had been broken,
and Christ now stood as its surety, as He was the,
surety of the sinner; and baiting amended up on
high, he now proclaimed, " whosoever believeth on
me shall not perish, bat have everlasting life." -
In the next place, the speaker dwelt upon the
fact that Christ had • revealed and wade it7iOWR.
the Eternal Life. He had proenred. The Tavola-
Bons of God were here briefly contrasted with
the pseudo and diabolical impostures of modern
spiritualism. The revelations of the Bible, while
they, were myeterions, were verified in the Chris.
Can's experience; and the moral code of Christ was
so infinitely superior to that of any bonsan philoso
pher that comparison was needless. Christ was a
Seminar in whom the weakest faith of the weakest
saint could confide implicitly.
Again Items Christ amparted the life he thus
revealed. The promisee in Christ were full and
free, and men despised them because they despised
God and hie holiness. Therefore, Men would not
some unless they were drawn by God's absolute
power. As it was said, "In the day of
_my power
they ',hail be willing." In God alone was strength
When every other help had failed, then Clod called
men to a sense of their own weakness and elmple
noes. Of the millions who had already entered
into their rest, not one could have attained it had
not Christ given' hint has own "righteousness and
perfection. Well, therefore, had Peter, when be
had started the question, " To whom shall we go ?"
superadded the weighty words, "Thou best the
Words of eternal life "
Hen might ohange their -minds and become
Chrzetearts, but no truly converted man could
ever change hie mind and become an infidel. Hen
might be brought into the knowledge of , the areal
lonely of God's grease, but having once attained
this, no true Christian could ever forsake these
riches for the beggarly elements of the world. No
true believer could be blown about by every wind of
doctrine, although he would grow in grace, and
in knowledge, and in a higher and better under
standang of God's tenth .
From the foregoing he drew a few reflections.
First, it taught us the danger of entertmoing
loose religions sentiments. Sincerity Peel was
not alone sufficient; for we might be ae sincerely
torong, as eincerely. emit. Now, he knew that
men claimed for themeless the right of thinkieg
and believing as they please; but he , begged hie
hearers to remember that "if our Gospel be bid,
it fa hid to those who are loot !" and all those who
deny the necessity of regeneration showed that
the truth of , God was as yet hidden to them Snob
men might have the shadow without tee sub.
stance ; their Christianity was not a living thing,
but a dead carcass.
In the second place, he revieved the posi
tion of those who are nominally Christians.
In one sense, all who beard him were. Chris
thine—that is, they aesented to the Bible as
tine, and that Christ was necessary to salvation;
yet they had no love for the way of life. What
tango Gould meth have in the hoer of death?
Where would they stand in the day of judgment?
God had said, " the soul that eineeth shall die."
Some professed to believe this, and yet to day, by
their own ooefession, they were not eoneelonely is
Christ. To snob be would say, in the language of
the gracious Saviour ; " Come, (not go,) all ye
that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give
you reet;" and again, in oloeing the Word, the
same gentle invitation watt canoed, "And.the
Spirit and the bride say Come, and let him that
heareth say Come; and let him that is athirst
come, and whosoever will, let him take the water
of life freely."
Caere in Tim/al.—We continue to receive
the most gratifying aroonsti of , the prospects for
abundant crops in Tense. Ail the pepere repre
sent the season u the most promising had for
many years in that "estate. Stands of cotton and
corn are complete. Moat of tbe orope of corn are
in the bush, some in the tassel ; this season fa
euffielent to perfect them. Early cotton is be
ginning to tuners ; late is now a complete wand,
which is early enough for a first-rate Drop- -N. 0.
Delta.
CHAXLESTON MAILICZTEL—The Charleston
Cozener, in its review' of the family marketing on
the 11th instant, says the best of beef retails at 1.5
cents per pound ; pork, 12 to 15 ; eggs, 25 cents
per dozen, and fish 18 to 20 cents per string These
are not- famine prices, certainly. The vegetable
market la largely supplied. Peas tell at 124 to
18! cents per.peek, and fine large strawberries are
aching at 121 and 181 seats a quart. Blackberries
are gelling as low as 5 and 6 cants a quart.
Staatrua Lecuer.—ln the will of George
Wilson, lately proved at Carlisle, Great Britain,
is the following legacy
I give end bequeath unto the person for the
time being Emperor of China, nineteen ponds
nineteen shillings, as a mark of my gratitude for
the naiformattrndon with which I was treated by
the tfloials of that Empire, during my visit there
in the year 1855 "
. Siam or BRAMDT.—There was a sale on
Wednesday, at the custom hones, in Riehmond,
Vaby th e sheriff, of imported brandy, of good
quality, seized in execution. Several pipes were
sold nt $5"45 and 's4 75 per gallon, the whole net
ting an average of $5.31. The liquor had been
bonded eine° 1846.
Tan Indiana tegislature is in pureuit of
Senater Bright. The Committee on Federal Rela
tions have been histruoted to inquire into his senti
ments, and report whether be is likely to represest
or misrepresent the State. Bright needs , close
watching.
The Memphis avalanche says It 111 pain
fat to see the chair et Washington disgraced by
such a degraded. drookes wretoh as Abe Linooln.
A ritxuatuovs Piaos OF Ricrvez.—A. vessel
was wreaked in the River tit Livrence,_ a few
days pr. Two of the mow took refuge on 'leadoff
cakes or lee All the others perished.
Ton Louisville (Ky.) Democrat says In
. .
-Alabeme the wheat crop; about ready to out, No
been struck With -the.rust, and there is a great
seezelty now, with a worse prospect 'bead.
THE WE . NlS.l..ar PAWNS
?Es Weeer.e nese will be went te seberribemi by
mail (per annum in 'draws.) ""
Three Coma. " " coo
Five 44
1.1111.11.1111• 1941*
Twenty "
Twenty Conies, or over
each aubsoriber.) each— lag
For a 'nib of Twenty-one or over, we win send en
extra eons to the fetter-ue of the Club.
etir poitinasteni are. requested to sot es Agents ter
Tag WIII.LY PIM&
CALIFORNIA. PRESS.
tuned three times a Month, to time tit the ealifortitt
Steamer.. • •
CENTS.
BY KM MARTHA WALKER COOK, OF ROBOKER.
Like an ocean chafed to fury, sound stern yokes on
the gale
A strong ground , swell Is on us; soeptred Dower will
not avail
To stay the waves tempestuous of an outraged
people's might, .
As they foaming sweep to Ileaven In the holy cause
of right,
Multitudinous they are surging! from the wide
Atlantic driven •
Till they meet the Test Pacific, they are cresting
up to Heaton;
From the Pilgrim hooka of Plymouth •n to (Wirer
uia's shore
They sweep o'er ue in their fury, to be stilled on
Earth no more.
Hosed then not tho storm, Buchanan? it is the
people's sea;
it booms against thy . palace walls—it cannot
silensed be;
The lion voiced Democracy is on thee with its roar,
Its franchise sold to party strife, though won with
pain and gore.
O'er the distant Bosky Mountains, hark ! that lieree
and threatening cry : • • • •
/lark ! the piny Alleghenies send it echoing through
the sky: • "
Bark the Oat:kill peaks base caught it—beat it
quivering Ihrongh the air
Hark ! the crystal mountains thrill It to the Arctic
highlands bare.
Bark!! with every league run over, broader, deep
er grows the sound !
Each living patriot awaits its tones, sash dead one
from his mound; •
Sainted willows of Mount Vernon, Minitioelloll
grassy grave,
Break in trumpet.notes their silence, the people's
rights to save!
, QuitrllMPOWlSlCl44rWMP o le.efefti APB Dot
tbet.g "chart* Me -*Tr
ltrotictweint on to ocean ,: f r o m **um; 'nets;
. :
Titan hal t quailed , Wisfla t .. - CFP* l l ll ,l494 l .:Vntri.
0466 414 0 /1, rl4 - w ake muilig
gnaw &gam On
mightily + . L.t t
thineidiatklincifeit
Heaven:stirs?
_ri
Could Douglas' voice not .man ,thee cto Insist! Sty.
through Southern Jura? '" -
What! gayer naforti'despott in
Eat thine own 'word' t break }dodges? .
• 000.01trust? - * - '"
,I • 1
Douglas: tby gerforona_ Rya, .whri.erithitioir;hni
bottle name '
`iworirelby ideritinalioN-and tits wrltsthae tab
•
Could he nOtgiVethee" honor When gave 'am»
stale an a poirei?- - • - = •
Art es-niur that imbed :thee?- - - tato
Donglailides hithonr!"! 4
Did we notithromperoanni ewe: idnolk
, ,thir hand • _ :
*That Its fold* might s h elter fronetdoir:eposprino•
g oe .thi o ugh t sh 6 wire( "C: 4.0 ;414 .
What drag oimmars from highest Heaven Simla*
r
toPAPAS/ 1 ; 1 %C • ,
alrhati - truewie puler sovere i g n' ty --nor fa& the
.) wrath " •
,
;he anise - of' WretWif Kaisent! it i ntil ( not let
L.? thoislitep • •±1 , • .
,Curses of,tejpredifroesterrT-haw
broad and - deep!"
•Tiadtcir to Party Prilielpfelitliy lisitififendif fl uia
the. cry,
the, *num °Lille, Dem p oires &emit ali tit?
stophful Sky _
the *Orme o f je peopla hover rowed „thee.
th‘e'idr '
-klectuen.like they're writhing--bisslig tbrorglk
: • thy•aiivery hair! - - , ;
Ob! weak old rettn-•I pity, !! fair to 14 ,insent.:
" sonny plain— ' •
;But irk, "penes. her golden- harvest, their MO'S
, never reap *sant !. - „
•-rold'str, thing think that long-tried Walker Ireald
, withdraw; esoliplighted-pledge •
- Giviii - inlaith to hapless Kannts, and thy change.'
clot : will allege • • ' • •
As Atting cause tontszubegulledlor trusting hope.
deceived, ,
'And -forfeit all, the Promieei upon his word bi-
Bared I • . '
•
- Pledged to the true Demoiraci when but in
, t: p ,
,pipet ho tramp", watts prinsipies--its snots one
employ?
• Whet T. Meet- his 'lk:id-noir laurels in the peepWa
• cursing breath ?-
Belie his Pas.? take hack ids oaths? .Pi -batted
far were death !
Shall be selllbe People's ballot-oos, pililiftmlf
the free,
.And stamp with Honor's signet frauds of Orford
and McGee? •
Shall he force a Constitution Isiah an injured
- people loathe. -
sAnd.with President , / authority the deadly outrage
• clothe? ,
Moat be " keep a promise to the ear and break it
to the hope?"
Must Freedom's champion slay the truth and paths
to falsehood ope ?
To fraud, deception, treachery, must be bend his
early fame?
Must be blot tor History's pages with a craven
recreant same ?
The Cabinet against him; the bloodhounds of the
South
Are at his ihroat ! Their fangs are sharp; his
blood would cool the mouth".
Faction would crush him as he stands, but states
man firm and true,
lie will not he a pariy-haek—he'll see wronged
Kansas through.
Proteot him, ileaven ! The People's blood throbs
through his generous veins,
Weaving in ruddy kindred ties hie woe with all
tam!. pains:
Protect him, Heaven' One false step now might
plunge the world in night,
And our starry flag no longer lead wronged nation,
to the light !
High-beartod, generous 'Stanton—must he share
thy dire disgrace?
No! he stalls the Legielature—htith defiance In
thy hoe !
Fearless son of old Virginla—statennan tried of
Tennessea---
He'll no'er degrade tatzlt noble States by part In
treachery.
Dauntless he'll Bing his stainless Bag upon the
balmy breams:—
Buchanan ! how the craven blood In thy old vans
- will freeze
When the frank and loyal-hearted shall unwell the
dreadful tale,
That with fraud and wino thou'et tampered, South
ern honor to wail
'• (to one edam's) 90.00
(to ltddrao of
"Popular Sovereignty."
Written December, 1857
Purest.% Shame of Pennsylvania! thou halt done
the People wrong;
Blotted thy name in History's page, and darkened
it in song !
Thou. bast sent brave men to promise what thou
dost not dare to do
They must lay their arm; at thy feet, and to
themselves be tree !
rm the peoplea waves break o'er thee? deist thou
tuts their salty morn ?
Do they spurn thee from their bosom? wreak thee
on some *oast forlorn?
Drowning? Aye—oatoh at shadows! grasp thy
Party's sacred name !
Hold'. stay thy sacrilegious, hands! It shall not
share thy Shame
Walker, Douglas, Stanton, rally round the People's
sovereign right !
The popular nears is stronger than the President»
teal might !
Demooraoy's old banner—unfurl it—let the shout
Of minima upon million' prove they know what
they're about!
So broads cause will tminmon every just and
honest man,
Whatever Patty claims his vote, to do whateer he
can
To sustain the insulted people, menaced with fear
ful wrong,
Deprived of freemen's fnumbise—roieed to stoop
unto the strong.
Hardy Northern, fiery Sonthron, meet again on
common ground ;
Oore of each freoman's throbbing heart le the right
of franchise toned
Slaveowner, stern Republican, Snow-Nothing, all
wilicope,
With Catholic and Protestant, to vote that all shall
vote.
-The Bunny Bouth—O balmy is ite *entraine per
fumed air;
Chivalric), true, its fiery sons ; its daughters soft
and fair
To deem it would sustain a fraud were slander
deep and foul
Cr forgot a Constitution on a people's loathing
soul'.
From our rivers, lakes, and mountains, cabins,
homesteads, on we come
Far Kansas shall be righted—ft:Meat jostles shall
be done.
We ire the sovereign people! false and vain all
lower might
All one man we strike for freedom--for our nand,
bitted- won right!
No Constitution shall be forced on Kansas' free
born sons!
They snail sena:ion their own Government, as still
their sires have done'
We barter not our franchis e the &nth, Of to the
North
We stand upon our dearest rights—our mandato
has gone forth!
Oar sovereignty is royal: it yet shall role the
world;
Despots, tricksters, who oppose it, shall to ruin all
be hurled,
For juotioe, love, and moray, we home rises in our
might;
God writes with stare oar humor—Ho letters
"Peoples right try
CRIVEsr. SIPOAR Case.—The farmers of Obi°
are patting in seed of the Cbineee sager eine, for
the-purpoae of having a supply of molasses and
sugar thdeprodeut of tho Sow h.
SODDEN DdaTd...-Mr. Weldon, a reporter
for Me Now York Times, on Fltday
in T am many B all, fall to the 'floor and suddenly
expired.
The San Francisco Heraid says. that lien
oak, in abundance, has just been direavered la
California.
Tun Corwin constitutional ainixidnient bas
passed both houses of the Ohio Legislator*.
-.-.....- 19.00