The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 27, 1861, Image 1

='----.1,14E PRESS.
oily, (SUNDAYS SlCfrA i rjah)
.4 1 ' 1
i
r. 7 °55
,c- NO. 417 ea85T7477:41 mows.
:r P *MSS.
.11 CFS" W-4PIE, Payable to tho'Cariger.
I Wri ter' Oat of the City at Om Dots.exe
o For% ALL/LT.6 sof/ 7,1011 T MONtlith
Vi,,LOso.s ordered . ° r a Six Norinie—irroariably in id.
Jr"
vii_crEEKLY rftEss.
&beriberi! out of the City lit li mas Doi
el advance.
su,LINESY GOODS.
AND MILLINERY (loops
l ag .b'NTIRE STOCK
.410 W.Psnt rashiutiabla goods,
AT
DEICES TO SUIT THE MEV,
LLSCOLN, WOOD, & NICITOLS.
11111PP-7qw A.1..-SPECIAL Diollo.o,
NA
!AGM -LEAP
opt, gall AM sfRAW. ,
ut claimable nods. atHATS,
, Js coly, iVOOD, R: NICHOL%
No. 825 CiagnitiT Street,
FRAM 8.
E~'c:H IP 1-4 0 W Ell S,
' STRAW GOODS.
rAiesi aDYLNB CONSTANTLY RE
CM MG'.
110',f;. 'KENNEDY & BRO.
IC 7 ill CH ESIN ITT Street, below EIGHTH.
boolilNG GLA.SSEB.
el -GLASSES. •
nd new and elegant
::,oOKING-GLASSES,
te MI the latest improvennenta said ilesilltilha li
poltitlee in lilndoin and Gold and iorNIGIIMI
Frames for 31112.0.115.
Astenmve end varied arsortnallat IS Gil
orr''
Aims S. zeitias & son,
;41? -I.4s' G ALLESIBB,
sis CSRFXITIVI STREET.
CARPETING/3.
figgi lOANTON MATTRie,
J. F. it E. B. ORNE,
'OPPOSITE BTATE
More now open their
irlilNO IMPORTATIONS
DOUBLE EXTRA lASPFiRIAL
P nitruis, and
arm) onmoitsr,
CANTON MATTING.
IN ALL TILE DIFFERS/17 w/DTBS, Al
!iiODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
orroarrz Mar, novax.
GROCERIES.
1 1 ,1 PAMTLTiS B.ESILIIIiti IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS,
7,14 re prepared, aa heretofore, to stroily families at
- &entry Reeldthaea with Mil' description. of
FINN eitoctatikr, TEAS, tee.. kc.
ALBERT 0.. ROI3FARTS,
coLtfra. P.:LEVEN= AND VINE STRISEUL
P,,XCELSIOR HAMS.
1, IL NIICI-LENER & CO,
oESER.AI. FROVICON DRAWN%
LSD ODIUM* OP 11111
- EXCELSIOR"
UGAR-CITIM
scA It/ AND 14.4 NORTU FRONT STILKST
Between Ant and Race Streebrd
POILADELPIIIA.
ife betty-celebrated Exceluor Ham are mired by
H. t d. ec c o tin a style peculiar to themselves), ex
puny tar flimsty irAv ; ttav of &flacks's Haver,frea from
tto aulilaillatit tube of salt, and are proryousoadATOld
rum ado
. 6pol : to auroor °dated • !kat 6901111:
BANKING-.
THE $9,000,000 LOAN.
The undersigned wilt act ee Agents. FREE OF.
CHARGE, in bidding. for the .1 1, 1611 P Lean Of Triton=
Bates (proposals for which are to be onenedonlhe nth
mitint,) and will also attend without profit to the de
ails of payment. &a.
Bidders for anf amounts, large or Ma. will be ohm'
aiy attended to at the offices of
DREXEL & 00. •
JAY 00013 & 00.
17108. DIDDLE & CO.
R. W. CLAM tr; 041
AUGUST BIELSIONT & 00.,
13A.NKERS.
50 WALL STREET, NEW YORIE.,
otNiro of °nodal to trovnotiOnt availablo ist al
ono of Swope. through. the Memo. Itotbookool of Poo
nt. London, OranWert. fleplee. Vienne, end their oor,
smullints,
JEWELRY, &c.
WET CHOICE YET OFFICIMO
ARV GOODS.
NEW STORE.
NEW STYLES
GREAT METROPOLITAN
lENVELRY REPO .
-
FOUR THIRTY-TWO CHESTNUT SVP. te '
t••
qREAT SACRIFICE, TO _ININIRriI.*....46•Iet
I lows opened. at the-alm... meg smze
lad asst-assol ier ,Ml*--- 0- 1 ... A
sad Plumy g- - e store one of 31110 nneet
I v011,"7".' s , A . °flowery. silver- plated ware,
an..-.... 1 ,..... „_, -lainar before offered to the public.
;: ,riara , nty to give perfect satisfaction to aver!
,:. ~-
' sad and examine mw :dock and yon will find a elan of
hods anal to erry In the bib , .
OBSERVE THE PRICES:
good. Enameled Cameo, Lava, Gold
_ eton. and onyx seta, for . *Lam& pries 83
Veneta Enameled do., Enamelled
jtutiy. Bonnet. Ec0...d0 -*I do. gs
motto, Jet . Laea, cartranole, Tor- -
,arise, Etrnean do—..: . 32 do. gs
elonead v =bunete„ Gold Closter,
/Oboe do .*1 do. ;a
trera.- ~ and Chased Gold - Aid
*Amber_ ---. -...-. in do.*4
Ytty Nish .fti-Nred and Chased d 0... si do. 16
4 .7 andagargonele and Gobi Cleo
lerdo., ''' ' ....;.;;....-. ---.. I do.
Leanne XiiiretiL„.
..-•= • • - . a do. a
mill& Necklaesa;vint.vorioti 1 do.
„, "Pith Atedelhos - 1 do. 3
1
Medallions, neat serrety.- ..".e-..---- / do .
... 3 0. with Doribko,Sldail.: ' ' .41 do, *3
;•ela of Stade and Sleeve -Battoni ~
frau 'Went— . ,-.--.
al - 40. 34
Sept night& and Sleeve Bottons. Car- -,--
bunch% Enamelled, dro.-.-.--- 1 do. -- - 7 .. 4
ladies, Chatelain Chain-- - 2 do.
Gette VistChains 2 do. . 6
do. do. . 1 do.
" 1,1 e 5 ' Eaninvs . --....- 2 do. 6
Do , &O. ..-'''....
----
_=. _ I MI 4
„Pa. , Sleeve Buttons, 600 to ta. moral y01064/.110 to 3
zgr co, ,do. 1500 to 1, do. *1.50 to 3
lek °old Pens and Petted , TOOth PiOICE, Watch
,- e. malt Elide". Chain P 10.14 C 300500. &13., &O.
i A ira a small lot of trr.tvg GOLD AND SILVER
L ._ GRE.3. which I will sell at toninli low prices,
allot by
Canada Buret* to &I part/ or the v :
r 'let &Mee and free of cost.
Wfd. 'B.
CHESTNUT
Agent."
ant - nrief3m fp 432 CHEBTP/DT Street.
PERSONS RAYING FINN WATORES
that have . hitherto Oren no eetieetotion to:the
n„,, are invited to twine . them to our swim.
''', eefeeti nan be lemedted by thoree42l7 21 Int
' i11,,,v 14 g a l t l E tw e li n 1 4F"/ the te ete r Fee l 94 el
. aw/ he clooks, - kturiest Boxie; . ttoWMttightny Put in
may order.
FARR
4i,
Biurnuratt
}era or WatoheeAbennal Beim. Cloaks, fte n
411-413 / 324 CHESTNUT area. below rowing
CABINET PUBNITIcI44c,::‘-
CABINIT "Fußnatus. - - RD r
LuiLists. •
al 9, 0 -RE fa QAI4PI - ON.
LL
n " :1 * 161 BOVIN SECOND /MERL
cormeatioa with their exterteCwhiltet 110.6111elltir .
4oW m anutaeturing antEanors.rthate of
SUALLtaD -
14,d ture now on irtud a full __ plu SWIM" w at .
:Ntat""Ac. CAMPION' B Imre CUSNIONS.
ltith aro proneurused. hi - all who have need Otero, to
e or Wen othera. : 4 -
gy m aualety sad Ankh of thee. Tables the suaroa
thpra refer to their - humorous patrox_re throughout
omen. *ware faudlier irrth.thooksseet*..4 4etr
vett Awhile
o ~GPBLd - TXR II AIIoOOTT 4
oik we lonk.
Alut nare Infism.lol.B IMO'
tr id alleat Chajor eutory l i g nin
aiast
t"u .4P s
e.
'-
... -.-, ......v... jatSEG
irf,leaP qurdusbe.
a
agrated aggivino ctgegu on liberal tat WIII6 _ asteesunt b 7
act 04 applioStion by.• •
toi* stro.s.
# #
UAW.
VOL 4.-NO. 256.
DRY =6OO OB'IOBBEREi'
SPRING OPENING
0
CLOTHS, OASSIMILDXS, MUNN;
LADIES' CIDAKINGS,
Aiwa evade suited to
MXN AND BOYS' WBABis
WDOLENALX AND RETAIL.
AT
C. SOMERS & SON'S,
ass MERTNOID Rtzesst. under JAYNE'S HALL
lithe-em
SPR/NG. 1861.
J. 'T. WAY its 00..
no, v* *Vint MILD lITIRE,II.
iKroattne ADID..JOBBIitB
OP
DRY 00(..)1)1S.
or= isIOOK 11 I,llllllWldar Swims AIM
ras_an UQMU.ETE.
1861.
DALE,- ROSS, & 00.,
LAWS
DALE, 'ROSS, & 'PiTZHBRO,
NO. 521. MARKET BritENT,
MAYO UT open their fall
SPRING IM:PCIRTATIONS
Or
SILKS
Ara
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
The attehtion of CASH BUYERS Is erpecoally
azate-Ita
COMMISSION MOUSES.
GRAY F.LANNEI_,S3
BLUR-GRAY FLANNELS.
GRAY FLANNXLS.
BLUE-MIXED FLANNELS.
THE CHE4PEST IN THE MARKET.
GRAY FLANNELS.
FOIL BALE
BY THE PIECE OK BALE,
FOR CASH,
JOSHUA L. RAILY,
terE-tf NO. 813 ?WM= ÜBE=
A. & W. SPRAqUES'
PRINTS.
UNION PRINTS.
110Yir, SPRAGUES & 00..
140. 23S CHESTNUT . STAEAT
WELLING.
CIOPFIN, &
CHESTNUT STREET,
AGENTB FOA THE BALK 0)
DIINNELL MFG. COM EXINTB AND LAWNS.
'KEENE MFG. CO.'S TURKEY XED AND ETAME
rEINTE.
Bleached Cottons,
iXIISDALE , Rom BLAOKlrrusvis; ;
VILLE. JAMESTOWN, RED BANK, G
UNION, AND BELVIDERE.
Brown Cottons.
ARRAN ALL EM MT. ROPE, FREDONIAA, DR
TRICK, OIHO. GROTON, VIRGINIA FAMILY
AND MECHANICS' AND FARRIERS'.
SLATELSVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
1111 TD STRIPA - S.
LOisEDALE 00. 1 3 NANKEENS AND SUMAS
GLASGOW CORSET MAIM
DOTTotaLEYII MACE: AND 014.11,NHAJA Ows
PANOY MIXED MOTH&
STEARNS AND !SAXTON'S RIVEN DASSINuaxio.
OLEENFIELD CO.'S BLAGX.DOESEINE.
RODMAN'S PINE J EANE ~DO URSA ANISTWISTKD
OATELMEEEB..NEGEO OWTEM.A.c..
mum!. BASS RIVED, eD. SI'XINONTORE
ABIEE,, BRIDGP.WATER., AIS 133.13X0L
ovum= - SOW
SIIIPLIY, HAZARD, it MITOBINSON,
NO. 119 CRESTICUT ST.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR TRH SALE OF
PHIT A DELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
ndal4lln
NEW VIIIMICATIONS.
THE DOCTRINE AND POLICY
PROTECTION,
WPM THE
HISTORY OF OUR TARIFFS,
ORGANIZATION OP THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT-TO THE.PREEENT TIME.
all4m
BY DR.: WILLIAM ELDER.
NOV that a desperate aftwalt, is being rands upo n tk r
- -
heir Tariff topreindioe the puha° in advanle air, BT.
and. if posaible. to have it repealed, if is 3.2101/ 3
Its friends should be prepared to
. mp./. 0 - - it.
araitmeaDl of it. rant that
serve thie purpo s e thibtV"' - `""-- Atig eveaious
whose title's ono ! -*II bitter
and thaitiatio6 - 4lckr., ,6 * l34llo atiOn of the pamphlet
0 .„.._-on - abover;:whieli is one' of the ablest
s . -edeiseirdnettmee!.iteee teem ever appeared
4..sert of the true -Anzeristilt;Oliey of faster* the
izeat industrial -lteti of ear - wrathy. It will be
forirerdefl bTJun - Or eniress' for le cents nor single
eon/ 9ti eentener.dorien l'ss per hundred. Address
' •
BINGWALT 1311,0*rN,
ape-tf No.ne BOUTH TRIAD Ittreet.Philadelphut.
BOOKS, LAW AND BEEEMLLANICOUB,
wow and old, bought, sold, and exehohned,r at the
fIIMADBL.PIIIA- WANK BOOK grottz- fee. 410
aftWSTN CT flueet. Libraries at I distance , purohissed.
Those haying Books to sell, if ate dietenqe, will state
their 11511281. sixes. hindtriss, dates, editions, prioes,
and conditions. WAN TAB—Books wrinftd Dmua ,
min Franklin. se well as early Books : printed' En and
upon America Autograph ..betters 'Apo Ponnate ear
suss& Tamphlet Unroof Pennsylvania for.sols dr h.. . Coto
tomes. in press, sent free. Libraries appirai
fede4f.: r. - .7 .}.OIM 13Adit
TOILET AND FANCY Ateifei*li.'
Do you WANT WILISKNIIST
DO YOU WANT WIIIELEFUSt
; .
DO 'row WANT A MOUSTACHE? •
Do YOU WANT A MOVIITACZES
BET.T.TNG:HAWS
QE a E DTI,K Ins AT I 111 di
ONGUENT,
. -
FOX TXX WXIIIXERB AND HAIR.
The subionbere take pleasure in announeitur to the
atheism of thaUnited States that they have obtained
the Aieney_. for. and are now enabled to over to the
.pablui the above ritustir-oelebrated end
seurid-reiownesi artiole.
TIM STIMULATING MOVEN?
Is Prnoared by Dr.` C. Y. BELLINGHAM. an eminent
ithreusisa of Looot, and is warranted to bring oat a
mink set of _
WHISKERS. OR A MOIRITACHE
In trona three to ma weeks. This article is the - onkr
one of the land used by the French, and in London and
Pans It lain =wane nue. -
It is.a. -beentlfalearsomisal. eeetkinit. yet Almelo
tins oompootni v ao •eatf by maps orlon.the r00t., .... 4...
A .beenti - •Erii.ith of texefient hily„ If alp-
Werl.' he - .the some It 1 1 11: cure metre% and-eimiee to
'arrinietein A le n.h eP i re of r t bis t r Irt. ti a SZ4rnritt of
W r ni i rr t-
iOitthair Dana. End tenors irlitrillaii:totliti
pular coleffi':b_si_vo.lir 'it 'softy =LOOM. • - flexible.
p e ~,,,D ieGmem'tils annadisper,sable artl , ele blowers
titlesissies iztgaid.aftetaneiresks ass thimisp i da :
elation.- Iss,Trakoftt.st. , , ,; „
Mitte_re are the ortly Agents for the arbole
• ' atlas*, to *Gem ed orders mist be ad
sante' dollar a box ; for sale by an Drosifate and ll ...- or a boxof the !' 8 3 91 01TRN1." warranted t o
h _:4isirest effeet. will be sent to any who dente
ar;fif =siftiest: securely peeked. on receipt avarice
and toestatiki 114. 38 . Apply to, or, address
,
11.438.1. - 0 - L. OMAR,
4!
• .. . 1 7.“ 1 ".
24 vnialAilf fitteAtv NM, Yan k.
ir 239 Nardi irs..OOtp„INSIA
GYOTT 0. fliodgans
Awlyttia Atehto•
. _
ORAL DENTAILINA— . We' spria4r:frato
0. snail=Leonine! when Win. It16111;204!
iy.PILTALICIA-maddi-W, Ithr..SEl:l3l• 91 ..UPWANOIuza
PRVICIE' Vtretlitleateqideinjlhe n_wegt IIItADIEMn
r thelnoata-and teith that we hat.e etstrused, , e
neve it fulfils an th.tt is shamed for U. and beingiv-r
comingiuded to the nuns eminent deatiatiXtePta ell to otrlmP - witi . 4l.-..Rotbei...- ..: . : ....., wad.
‘......--
initAMPAfitlik:44re..Oliquot i Likiiiiiiiiiid.
vkliff DtasifirsiosotturgioDs..irikuooictrOlan
• , fe : ltil', 4•18 WP II" '" A "' 4-- '
.., .54 4; , L. titer 1 mug
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•
vtom Tax
MEDICINAL.
[IV. 13 OLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
A Laimanter correspondent suggests that
William Pitt's rise to the office of Prime
Minister of England was tt nothing so remarks
bathes
t a h ft a e m r
n w il h — o illfowrhiß lather w e
always
bared in this country, for the strenuous opm,
e b
kindly the
remain= Ea r l
action which be offered, in and out of parlia
ment, to the American War." The onlection
is suggestive, well put, and worthy of reply.
The that, commonly called "the great Earl
of Chatham," was the Eton of a eountry gentle!
man, , in the remote county of Cornwall. Ae
eldest son, he was sent to the University of
Cambridge, where hi, distinguished himself
by good scholarship, and, above all, for Ida
skill in making vet SCR ! Hercules with a
tali' in his hand, and William Pitt, the Piratf
making sonnets to the Moon, or to his lady's
eyebrow, appear very much in the same cate
gory. Here, too, be exhibited an early taste
for oratory. But he was attacked by gout at
the early age of sixteen—which disease first
drove him from the University, and subeel,
quently from the army r -in which he served
for some time as cornet of dregeone, Whet
he was twenty-mrven years old, Pitt wet,
elected to Parliament for Old SAVTI,--11
mound in Wiltshire, not far from New Sarum
(Salisbury) where, ages ago, a town had stood ! .
Its parliamentary privilege was abolished by;
the Reform Bill of 1882, up to which time(
ihrot people, actually used to go through the
form of electing two members,—while
cheater, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, and
other towns, with populations of from half a,
million to two hundred thousand, were wholly
unrepresented in Parliament. .
Opposing the Ministry, Sir Robert Walpole;
its head, meanly took revenge by depriving
him of his commission in the army—not ex.-
wily the best way to conciliate a high-spirited,
able, and ambitious man. Eleven years after
entering. Parliament, the elder Pitt was, first
Vice Treasurer of Ireland, and subsequently
Paymaster of the army, with a seat.in , Igo
Cabinet. He was appointed to these offices,
too, in direct opposition to the wishes , of
George 11., who, when ec the terrible cornet of
dragoons," as he was called, went to kin
hands on entering Into ha:mega, tuned aside
and shed tears. Nine years later, Pitt re
signed office, objecting to the foreign pelley
of his colleagnea in the Ministry, but was.re.
called, after a lapse of some months, In De.
camber, 1758, when he was made one of the
Sries ei e li c a r te eta r ° e i g r State.ll
not
Sing, who oeVoodn
him from office, in April, 1757. Bat Pitt had.
the People upon his aide, and, with bitter,re
tact:woe, the King had not only to recall bun,
a few weeks after his dismissal, but to make
him Prime Minister. The vigor of his admin
istration speedily rescued ~England from veil=
one disgraces which she had sustained, &bread
and at home. When his second son, the
younger Pitt, was born, in 1789, ti the Great
Commoner," as the elder Pitt was then called;
bad achieved success in all his enterprise i!l,--the
army and navy in full force; the public trea
sury full; the public credit nourishing; the
Prench losing Quebec in North AineriCao aud
their chief settlements in Africa, besideelielefl
discorefitted in the East Indies. Soon-after,
George 111. ascended the, throne, and, Evisied
by his favorite, r L es o lgo rd ea ln
te hes7b m ig a b eh offi th c i r on
Pitt, that he
which his wife woe ,treated Baroness 014.eari,
w ith a pion of .E 3,000 to herself fOr t ilfe
and tbsee other lives. Out of office,' , Pitt
spoke for and voted for popular and liberal
measnies. He was the• Idol of the century.
Finally, he again became Prime Mirtistfir, fads
ritl6, but his shattered health did notifiable
him to , devote laimielf to publio busineis:" He
4 , ll4.!arkef qhatup.f.yivt g ave a
great blow %Ma 11 . 1 k se
eeptanee of a peerage removed him ii:OM the
House of Commons, the-properplace fig. WO
rat talents, and he finally , quitted office in
1768. From that time one great purpose of
his life was to oppose the ministerial measures
directed to the subjugation of the
,disaifected
awl ditcontented in the Arnerican 'Colonies.
Nis last public appearance was in April, 1778,
when he went down in flannels, accompanied
by his son William, and, while speaking out
the American, question, tilt down iii a lit,
from the effects of whielk he died in a Month.
Earl though.be was, and
- long so he wood
high -.offices: under theDritlsh Crown, the : elder
rut died -poor. The-small %Mame width he
inherited from his father, ,he liberally di '
among his-brothers andalaters i fi;
~OtDhi
lakes Grenville, whose becei , whf:n he ':bed
Earl Temple, but
oa`sTitit t ieried
her; riterelleXP'-'" u r ifterWardill was
untveise
Laioitode
of
the
musoduwiiiitozi.‘,,:i ) „.„,:manpiiicii. Jr - 75th . ;,,bliemnauc. .fortusn.g--
got
- g e i t rr.,.. all eh h' iliir al;: t :i in th ea ou n t s Wond ll9 e w rin h l e good eould fOrt i rin i t
e ostea ,,,J,..-L• one can surmise. In 1744, about the -lime
...er"dr, -- when Walpole meanly deprived bun of biz
- 261-11 t A Br Ger' balf.pay as cavalry-cornet, Sarah, Duchess of
Dalregettab COUNTENANCE, MillibOTOTlgh, (widow of the great soldier Who
had won Otte battles of Blenheim and Remit
lies,) bequeathed him 510,000, expresely cclor
haivinic defended Plehtive of his country and
endeavored_ to save it ,fkom Tienty
imam eater, out of office, he was vigorously
denouncing general warrants as a atrocioludy
illegal." To search for papers; or to.seize the
person, except on a specific charge,--was-con
entry, he contended, to all princiPles of liberty.
"By the British Constitution," he said,
a every mates house is hiecastie I Not that
it is surroeuded 'by walls and battlements ; it
may be a straw-built shed every redid of
heaven may whistle around it; all the ele
ments -tit nature may enter it; bat the
King cannot; the King dare not!" A
patriotic Baronet, named Sir Wlliiam
_Pynsent, was so much pleased with
Pitys advocacy of individual right, above
rernongs sought to be inflicted by power, that,
,disinheriting his own relatives, be bequeathed
his unentailed lauded estates to thet
grea
:Commoner, who, (unlike Pliny in similar
Arcumetances,) did not think himself called
, upon to relinquish his lemil rigida iu fay& Of
the natural-heirs. When he was raised - to the
peerage, It was as Viseenntefitniton-Pyruanit,
4u the County of. Bomar*. and Marl of Chat
limn; in the County of Kent. link.when lie
died,—receiving the honer of a public funeral,
-4-the House of Commons had to vote B20,(100
to pay lairdebtkilattiso liaised a bill eettlitld
1t4,090 upon his eldest son and successor, and
'uch' heirs ar the title might descemd to: I- In
1885, John, second Earl of Chatham, died,and
the title became extinct, the pension dying
with him. Instead of augmenting his private
fortune in hie public -employments, as he
easily might have done—a hint Ia his Stock
Exchange broker would have realized a hue-
Aired thousand pounds in half-an-hour on
many occasions—he had died•inasomparative
property. The belief in his integrity, - whkth
was well.founded, made him, through life, one
of the most popular public men in England.
When the elder Pitt died, his title went to
his son John, a gentleman who consistently
exhibited the moat remarkable incapacity in
every department over which he was pieced.
The two brothers of this noble hieckhead and
bkinderer were William, and another who en
tered the navy, and died in command of a
ship-of-war. William, who' was not twenty
years obi when his father died, inherited oldie
younger son's small portion. He started in life
with only from two to three hundred ponds
a year to live upon. He became a lawyer,
with the intention of endeavoring to geton
that profession, and when he purchased chain.
hers In Lincoln's Inn, at a con or il,lOO,
(which represented between four and tire
years' ineomeo he bad tohorrow the money,
at tbe rate of Interest, from lilt unit
Eno Temple. CertainlY;L few British-stags
men hive inarted.4on smaller Meads:,
No donbf, the llief thathe . wasit
sonnwas an advantage to' Itim at Ifrabelier.
hales afterwlqa. doubt, it wa f, gei**4"
known; too, what high hope the great-W:0
Chatham entertained of-his secerelaverwAte
irsimonvp-HEIATMLIVE-MELMSOLET
REWILHOLDT-EFLABOLDT - HEWEBOL O T
HEMWEQuiru-nuGmEoLTIT-H_ELMROLDT
RKLmuoLom-HELMHOLOT-HRIMEOLDT
HELMEoLDT-RELMBOLDT-RELMBO4.OS.
HstmuoulT-oxibmponiET-HELATLET
HEttupoLDT-HELMIOLET , HEpat OLIYS
ITALMMILDII - WULM 0/.08-HELM OLDI
HELM/MEV - Elm oLET-lIELMUOLUT
HE misoLoT-or , mnoLum-mmvulas
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HE MBULO4I-110.3,MOOLIVS-HEI. or
HELMHOTATHHWEOLDT-HEb T
nEWHEouET-EEbmEoLETAIELAIAOL 71]
EXTRACT BOWL;
EXTRACT HuCRU
Ex TEAcT Rucum
Dki l itigi
EXTRICT RUCHU
TRACT BU 'RC
witACIT BuCIRU
k; TRACT BU IRV
EXTRACTRA. • CUP
BUCRU
EXTRXEA CTRAcT. 110_EU
EBUußii
rxTxauT'BUCH
EXTRACT WORT;
THE GREAT DIURETI.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
.THTHE GRo:ATRIETIC.
E GREAT lIIRETIO.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT'DIURETIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIe.
THE GREAT DIURRTIC.
THE GREAT RIC.
THE GREAT
DIURETIC.
T HE
E GREAT-DIURETIC.
RE GREAT DIURET(C.
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE ANC SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPEC- FIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSiTIV.: AND SPECIFIC
A AND SPECIFIC
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A PO ITIV R AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POE AND SPECIFIC
A POSIIIrE AND SPECIFIC
FOR DISNABES or zits
BLADDER, RIDNEYR. GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, IDNEYE. GRAVEL, .0 norsr.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRA rs.r., DROPbY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER, XIDNEYS. GRA v_EL, DROPSY,
BLADDER. EIDIVEYS. GRAVEL—DROPSY,
BLADDER. JUDNEYS. - ORAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAvEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNrYG. ci HAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER. KIDNE YS , GRAVEL, PROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAvoL, DGOP
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,, DROPSY.
BLARDER, JEIDIVEYS. etkArrt. D ROPS_,Y
BLADDER, - ILIDIVEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY,
AND ALL DISBANDS
AND ALL DISBANDS
AND ALL Ars SASEs
AND ALL DISBANDS
AND ALL DIAMANAS
AND ALL DIN h A 4 ES
AND ALL DISEASE_
AND ALL ,DISDASEN
AND DIS E ASES AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND-ALL DLNE4B4S
Dias ANDS
AND ALL DISEASES
ARMIN OFRO,M
-__. Frit INGgt a RE
altigg.
Ror .,.
41
q PRona, ------ -
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROwt
I
- Air MIMI IR
A
RMN u
F F. 12
ARf SI NGR,
ARISING PRO
ARISING FROM
ARISING -7ROII.
ARISINGiRROWL—..
IBIEURITIBB Or THE BLOM), Sal.
onrUiliTE OP THE BLOOD,
IMPITRIT OF 111 BLOOD, ace.
IMPURIF oF.Tmy. swoo, 8,43,
Ifit EU i los or TOR - MANI% lea.
I wiriJitrenis or !MB BLOOD,. &e.
imPORITIRM. OP. TUE .BLOOD,
I.MPU RIVER OF THKBLOUD, emu.
IMPURITIEB oF_Titit D1.000, 2 ka.
I BODE I FMB'OF-TEB.B.LoOtke.
IMPURITY - 881W TDB BLOOD. Ete.. ,
L 8 1 1.140 OF TH-U - SLOOPiratka
IFDR.MIEB OF THE .BLOnD,
11.11mBEI OF wlitS 8t.,00D, &42.
FIIBITME OF. THE BLOM). &a.
POIRVOUB DISEASES,
COP,BUMPTIOII.
Eruarric PI7B,
DIMNESS OF VISION.
IfOXTR. STONLAWIi
RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT ituottir
Ito FAMILY SHOULD BE *TTIOIIiT IT.
rto rmavitlilottLD BE WITHOUT rr.
Prepared aeoordukslo
PDARMACT AND CIMMMY
PRINCRIDIT AND USIf•3T
The me t eminent lbseiotans ; eaddraed and recom
mended Iro diatinaniehed Ciercymen. etoyorrioto of
States. ledges. theProma. and at lfitft ti00.4-IrrOTY"
witere--evidenta acthe most: reliable hoot
character Omen for aisipeoti6n.
Pinang Wt. It sot advertisedberally..and its - 1144 tir
merit;
,and,deeendopt. oven that; woofer noir *Ono*:
film to tioktttniottlaaiul I F‘. tr Ott./4..#40A.1
confidence., .01 1 1 J ,E 1 4 ti._ .
THE PROPERTIES OF THE DIOSMA CREHATA.
.
Were Ynotrit as far beak as two hundred Peeim4Sed its
Peculiar effects on the MentaLand PowastWare.
spoken Or M. ternuilip -the -mast -einitent ,
authors of the present an
_an inglia*o44lllB* It#Bl//,
Intl be found BickieemmerefOrics2,eelliether* ,
Prom this feet Mimi proved
those symPtoms %V,* nervosa teumenuneWithenr
from seda*.ary la*. and protpietedAqintfillitjbeke.
bntineu. .literariiiirsuas o end ceniSialitulekil*Atil -
open air, and it; taken by : . • •
Atztv:,ltromEN, Awn cip-Lintsic
RELIKBOLIPS EXTRACT BUCRIt
is pleasant in its taste and odor, end .immadiate in its
action, and free from all Iniarloas Properties. Cares
at Little kneeing". - • 7r• •
LIN'TLE OR 110 MANOR IN DIRT.
LITTLE. OR NO ORANGE IN DIET.
If TOU are suffering', send 'or call for the remedy at
muse. Explicit, &wriest, acoompacy. Price ONE
- DOLLAR per battie,br six for *Wit DOLIARIS: de
livered to ihar. l 4.* initial , hot. rlike#eeski.llo,
Thy ONE BOTTLE.
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
HELMSOLD e GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
RELIABOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT WONG, • '
EXTRACT• SA.RSA.PARILLA.
ritraIbINEIS; Piaui* NOTION
We make no avant- ot inaredienta. The Comp:mod
Bache la compelled of flueltie. Oubebe, And JeMper
Berrien, selected by a competent Dmtatat. 'and are of
•
the best +nudity. • •
PREPARED, Di Paestro,
BY
H. T. HErZen3ol4Ps
PRACTIOAL AND • ANALYTICAL cashutyr.
BOLD, n
NELMBOID' MEDICAL .DE.PDT.
NO. 104. SOVVIT Tara/Jr STREET.
BELOW eitruppruz - -
Wllete all Lettere mast be ..' . .
- ,OrfiTtitritilt,
" ,13 N.X.AXIPX/Par."
'4412e0k.'
. .
449 - z7., , Dispotifo.lo4 await Tentliettemt. Send, oall,
err write at once. The medicine, adapted. to each *ad
every DUO. WILL BE RREPARZIIi,ef neeeeeery. en
titling the ration to iho heulit of &Mo. ind Anoody
and permanent cure,
. 4.
TRE END .
•
-80 MUCH DISSIRBIN
UM Man
REMEDY
LANGUOR,
swfvo
RICK READAORS.
inane Flahni, &a
OR NO ?Ai
PHILADELPMA, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1861.
-
g. " It
..virtss+,
MONDAY, MAY :a, viol
William Pitt.—Third Article.
bad been Mutated under his own eye*. No
doubt, aiso,:inpOrts had come to London, from
admiring Cambridge eentemriorarieep 01, th e
great l liowers which theyetteg man almuly ex
hibited, and the rich promise which was already
Pares
Intlced. his entrance into Parliament was
the result of appreciation-for his early talents.
In the same College
_with him at . Cambridge
was the Duke whose regard soon
became friendship. The Duke Was grieved. at
Pitt's having been nusuccessful in his attempt
to beeetne member for the University, anditen.
timed, him to Sir James Lowther, (afternerds
Earl bf loonsdale,) a man of "immense wealth.
with great "influence" in - Beretta- berotighs
in Westmoreland and Cumberland. Fur ens
of trope, Appleby Pitt was returned; by. Sir
James, unpledged to' any line of politics and
without the election costing him a sitpenee.
Little more than three years after this, Pitt, as
Prime Minister,. showed hialgratitude to the
Duke of Rutland, by appointing him Viceroy
Of Ireland. He died in. office in: l7B 7, ll nd
during these three yearslxeland rejoiced in the
best tempered, raest javisl, free.and-easy
Chin! Magistrate that - ever made .
merrylf not contented! '
From the big, William Pitt's great powers
Were - recognized in the Renee of Commons.
When he made his' tied 'ipeech, three ,iveeki
after taking , his
,aeat,,PoX, ten Yes= his ""
nior and then a power in the Conamons, ran .
`pp to tshiiii when lifeeneludediand eouiPti a ;
'tint warmly on : his perfent success.
: •e, when seine ointmoiesiied s "Re Is a cidp
tbeild bleck,tr`lsaid 014 niii,htdp ; heir
the old bleak itself." And 'oven Lord North,
with generous warmth, pronorinced the speech
-to bqtpo
,beat first .sp9och he had everhearl.
Pitt himself , though gratified, yes not carried
await by. these commendations, Writing about
it to his mother a few days after the debate, he
can say is, that I was able to ex
ecute in some measure, what--I-intended ;• and
that I have at least reason to be happy beyond
uwarrewith the reoeption I met with:"
Mils 'third 40001 k -, vindicating his father's
policy in denounciipg the *merlon, War, was
so eicellent that pandas afterwards his own
riglii-hand man), when
.answering him, could
not 4ppirently refrain Iroza ceMplimentbtg, his
oPt"* l l 3 4 o fithn hiPPy.iiniilk tintrzllte 40-
ties, ! high •integrity,: bold-and- honest inde-
Peridelleo of conduct, and most persuasive elo
quence, which he had eXhibited ; while Pox,
not leng afterwards, on hearing some vne-re
marl; that Pitt promised to be one of the-flrst
men! in Parliament, exclaimed, °Promised!
he is so already."
All things considered, the Tories were al
moit jutilled in calling yming William Pm
it the heaven-born ,
New Pubhcations.
Mtlitiry litersiare is in the _ascendant. We
havemow to notice a pocket volume, with. DUMP
our wood•outs, published by J. B. Lippincott
Co., of. this oily, and entitled ",United States In
farit42reatios,!' complete in 450 pages,24kno.—the
hantyestand moat compact book imaginable. It
received the official sanction of the Secretary of
War 'OD May
,let. alaltlo are, that it is com
plete for all lefentry—lafantry of thefts as well
"as light infantry. It contains both Maim& of
arms—that for the rifle as well as that for the
musket; it giver the Articles of War; and the det
ainee of all important milita r y terms, And withal
it - is in "a moat comModions and portable form.
The Cornhill Magazine (received from Mr.
S. C. Upham, :310 Cheetnat street) is equal in
merit to most of its predeCoMoll, Who would think
that nearly eighteen =tithe have passed since
this 'periodical was established? It opens with
"A Juvenile Party," from the pen, illestrated by_
the pencil, of. Richard ; a wonderful bit of
art is ~this drawing, which has been Iraniferred,
with Curious fidelity,. to the popular' pages of
Harper's Weekly. Theokeray's own. story has
got into action, at last, .bat_ the article here is
"ffie Stage Queen and : theFquire," if not by
'Marko Reside, who has sketehed Peg Prolington
so well, Certainly by some remarkably able , writer.
Biarkowes, AfvorttoP, frill W. B.,Zieber,
really has 'not a auu article. iHren the political
attaak ,on Mr. 141044 tone' s ,stn sipted.
ara , - Short stories —T., The
,Exaontor
•
great listorj;lnwhleh the sathot is fairly
we WA a vary tall amount of the present eon.
&Mon of the Ottoman Itmpire L a sang on_ "The ,
`Origin of Speolei," and it polio, of Lort
Stanhopa'a Lificof MIMI= Pitt,
Pli; Art Journal, also received front' Mr, Zieber )
•hai three fine engravings en steel : BMWS " Royal
Staten," from Queen Vietoria's collection; Tem.
ner's " snOrt 13terrn," ;Ind Wille'stftvce of " Teen
.pernsfeti.” there are numerous WOolleagravyien
and part XVI of Benson 7.. , Lossingqi
pencilartiele upon tie :martian- riv - •'''r
puma if The Art Journal ;
II( ...Or/
order. The stork a I , t rr . e A t• t z " a t s a ;
irtaltur s'of the highest
and ir t y—.l; and Rifiemep., 7
...,,ander the d i re -targa eircalation among
..El authorised togili& abaft aimiaal,l7l thliconntry
fearmaio usenet , of The Prow.]
Oak Etvgn.pz-Clason,
May 22,1861.
Burron PRESS The - newspaper accounts of
the _condition of the Twenty-third regiment
Pennsylvania, Volunteers i Col. Dare,
_seven
companies of wkich are wider my command>,
are weedy exaggerated.
Our _regiment was, the first equipped and
uniformed._ : The blankets are of good quality,
and; pnrehaSed by our regimental quartermse.
ter, by `the permission of General 'Bele.
was not limited as to price, piece of purchase,
or quality, and obtained thehest that could be
had in tbe city. Our Unifornin - Wete - obtained
by the State from the United States, and are
equal to any in the army. - - -
'were somewhat inconvenienced by
baying to wait tor 'overcoats, and a plurality
of shirts-and drawers,: until the, other regi. ,
Manta were uniformed. But these have been•
supplied now, and the command is comfortably.
anliorined and equipped.
The stories as to vermin and uncleanliness
are mere exaggerations. Tbo regiment will
vimpare,witkany in the field on the score of,
cleanliness and neatness. The duty . assigned
to us necessarily keeps us. within depots and
stations, Aid the men, anximuilto Move on,
are somewbat Uneasy, but are subordinate - and
obedient.
The' health of this regiment is good, and,
with the Miceptien of colds and rheumatism,
that usually follow unaccustomed glixposure
and a: soldier's Ilfe, our hospital has been free.
The commissary department is under the con
trol of an • officer in the. United.Statea army;
Capt. Eddy. I lusve fund-him attentive to
soldiers° wants, and willing to do his duty.
I deem this explanation due to. Gen. Hale,
the ,Etate Quartermaster, , who : has shown al
ways s t great desire te"pronitoe ttie noinfoii of
the regiment,
.ind has iii everi..initanne
tried to remedy any oversight br mistake. -.lf
there is any just ei?..tifok f erc9 l 4.44atli' not.
Isith,col. Dare's regiment; it is - only anxious
to CIO Bikaottiii &mint its short ezdisttlierit to
prove that its members are grateluVterthear
country, and - .too sacrifice life and all
lit its service.
- Yours, respectfully,
D. B. R
Lieut. Colniei wen pthmi Regiment.
t
A Card: -
At a meeting of the National Light Infantry, of
Pottsville, Penn., Capt. E. MeDesun, held at
the, quarters,,Washington Arsenal, O. C , on the
1411 f dap_Or May, 184, it WOW unanimously
.fiesSivad, That the heartfelt thanha of this cont.'
peny are dne, hnd are hereby tendered, to that
sable and petrlotio son of Pennsylvultilk, the Roz( •
Joni' W.:Jimmy, 'Cleric of tlii,lfinale of Repro
seatattves, fir,the :attention_ and:kindness he has
displayed to WS company, lions thentoitent of our
errival ; and • • ' -
,•7 1 bit "he will' always' sold a promi
nent..
•ln. - our grateful remembrance-for the
manifoldlavors he has bestowed upon us ;.:Witd
lieWitreif,. That-them procteedlugeli:e'petilllehed
in The Pr'ess, and a . oopy •foiWwiduf - td : the. gen.
Joni W. Foniny. , - -
Rxtraot from the minutes :
•ffi.nnsia Brouexae , SEOrtfiXT7.
.
Cor.. Rootastok .turso .11p sliyaht
in Augusts, Ga. The following "id stippoar s it to •11
paper published in that otry t ' • • -
gonranatitite, re rust Riacint l—Rientirtze FOR
rna Wan —The undersigned is desirous of re.
swotting • tr. eompany of eighty (d 0) men, to enlist
for the war, ander the late act of (long-masa the
Confederate Staten That act providea that tbe,
Geverrinset of the Confederate gtatai shell Mai•
feral eed quip all Yeernlis eatistitiA tinder its pro
nto/re aelltins to join - -Will*lltallvflhe at the
13itattern h r tatet Rotel. A'.4l l ;flll7pnaa•
Coyly f- Waibitir' rot .114nasirwilkticcornatti
from En :cipiKrtipoii tkafttin woitsgt emus March
hest been extmtordlnarlY oold,-fsethrsfionglit•and
whiCh have datertia_Pr
many oases injured vegetation.cheokoo F ilM roth Atte math of
France it ia stated that Irreparable damage bee
been indicted on the - vinita by the Ureet.
,Zkkx -Indiana State /loan, itf.4.grtetil tit re have
- d
Mined to - bold fitly tits )ear.
•
A Scene in the White House.
HOW TECO PRICOIDINT RECOEVID THE urrxr.weimez
Or COLONILL ZILL9WORTI1 7 11 DZATH:
/WM Ma Wool/I'loml Corrookondorwo of .411,3 Now
Yorklona.]
I called at the White House this morning with
Senator Wilson, of Massaohnsette, to sae the Pre
sident on a pressing matter of public business, and
as we entered the library we remarked the Presi
dent standing before a window, looking out across
the Potomac, running at foot of Presidential
grounds He did not move till we approached
very closet", when he termed round abruptly, And
advanced toward us, extending 1110 band : bl
ouse me," he said, " but I cannot talk." We sup.
posed that his voles bad probably given way from
s & DIA , w
cause Or
to our
an ma d rp w ri e n we t r b e c , , fu r s t. t about lder4t
btooimint
into. tears, ;and concealed hie rage in his handker
chief: lie walked up and , down the room for some .
moments,_ and we stepped aside in silenee, not a
little moved at such an ennuis' spentaele, in nit'
a Mai, blanch
Aftar:,oonsposing himself somewhat, the Presi
dent took his seat, and, desired us to approach "
Will make no apology, 'gentlemen," said the Pres',
dent, for my wealrnome knit I knew pee! Ells
worth well, and bold him in great regard. Just as
you entered the _room Captain Poi left me. after
giving me the painful details of.Ellaworth's unfor
tunate deith. The event was so unexpected, and
the resifts' se touching, that it trite unmanned
me." , The President here made a violent effort to
restrain his emotions., and, after a pause, he pro.
needed, with a tremulous voice, to give us the inei
dreennot
r t e ll p e e
a t t r e a t ig *ly e th r a r t e
a b d e e d u
t o:
a cn e r rb ed .
o.l6B.loohirg
relation; ." It was undoubtedly an sot of rashness,
bat it only shows the hereto spirit that animates
oar seelodfierousr,cfrota,
Yet
d w a h h o
o to si l oro w eitt i . n in th th is ei tigh r
vid toous to
see them fall In snob a way,ae. this, not by the; for
tunes of war, hut by the band of an assassin?"
Towards the close of his remarks, he added :
"There IN one feet that has reathed . Me, which is
A Areal; funiaolationitolo htiettl - Ind quite senor
MI MIS Inelanoholy_ Waft leant , Stew several
peraonl, 'that, *ben ttie stars and' stripes' were
raked again in Alexandria. many of the
.the town aotually wept for joy,and manifested the •
'liveliest gratinution. at seeing ,this. familiar and
loved emblem once mere floating above them. Thie
is another proof that all the SOnth'hilibt Beeetilion
; and-itiamywarnest hope that, as we advance,
we shall find as many friends as foes."
At this moment Senator Chandler was an.
nounced, and he related to . the President some in
teresting details of the capture of the rebel. dra
gon*, which - was effected so quickly that they had
not time to mount their horses. It appears that
the Valiant Senator aoc.ompanied r, his boya,Vm
he called the Michigan regiment, down to Megan;
dria, and name hack quite satisfied with the Whbri
performance. Though' we reinarked' that by this
time the :President was quite himself again, still
we thought It was not a Atkins InOttierit, to open a
discussion of the matter which had brought us to
the White House, ad we took oar leave without'
referring to it.
Col_ Elleworth was quite a favorite with the Fre
sided and his family. The Colonel accompanied
the President, as one of his suite, from Springfield,
befere.Mr. Linboin's inauguration. He afterwards
rendered great assistance in a Merles' way. The
Presldent *Mitred him for the wonderful energy
he displayed with , his company of Chicago Zen
/Ives,. with which he made a tour , of the United
:States. This tribute to the memory of Colonel
Ellsworth le highly, commendable to the President,
sad tint. he appreciated by the military of the
United States.
It may possibly be regarded by Mimesis a breach
of strict - propriety, to make the interesting and
touching scene we have described a theme of
newspaper comment; yet, honorer annoyed may
be the President, still wo cannot but think that our
brave soldiers will appreciate the fact r that In all
the length and breadth of the land there ie not one
who follows their matches with keener interest,
who rejoices more heartily in their triumph, or who
mourns more sinoerely over their losses, than the
honest-minded, warm-hearted man, Abraham Lin
, coin, President of the United States.
The President, on his visit _ to the Navy Yard thie
afternoon, requested tbe_gnard of honor having in
aharge the remains of Col."Ellaworth to allow them
to, be brought to the White Hirase,lusd have the
funeral ceremonies there.
Mrs. Moeda visited the Navy Yard this after
noon to view the remains, and Inquired ler young
Brownell, who slew the murderer; be was present,
in the guard of honor,' and wee introduced, and
held a conversation with Dire. Lincoln upon the
particulate of thaw! event, It is naimprobabio
that promotion will be the reward of his devoted
gallantry,.
The Late Col. E. E. Ellsworth.
A 11101.710 H Or HIS hIRL
[From the New York World.]
The news of the murder of Col. Eimer. E. BlM
worth, at Alexandria, is calculated to create a feel
ing of 111tenee madmass and indignation throughout
the loyal. Brat* and rovoais io us ahothetlheie
of Southern treachery and fanatioism. In the death
of Colonel Ellsworth our volunteer .armi.will lose
one of its most efficient and entlinsisonio officers in
the French wheel of light infantry tootles, popu
larly known as the Zonave drill. For those'dndie
be manifested a skill and
,pronalenoy that amounted
to a positive genius, and angered a promising fu
ture as a military leader.
Colonel Ellsworth was born near Mechanicsville,
in Saratoga eonaty, New York, April 23 ; 1837;eat p °sear
gr he
and wag, therefore, at the time of blideath, only of the oldo ern
a m• ORGET
It was with
- twenty-three years of ago. In his early youth be The Modetat , '" - Tw, -. 02 1; w 1 h Eon
manifested strong military inolinattons. Ile titration! .1:- -•
- offINDIL the Stars and Stripe's
Jived at home until twelve or jihir_teen years of Ist_time. [Applaus e ]
WI, &MIT Wbteir hia. attatral4 a IP/Oft a l. " - here declared that mob demon.
monichool education. Ile was always a elate not be permitted ,The Re i f
the y
diligent student. On leaving home 4 ,F4Tuns, and the house will be clotted if they
Troy, and was employed for a rairor
clerk, in a store in that city.... !,,tinlinue to molar.
. Ere. "Matthews then - sesames : ;a merked
limits of the counter we!: PaWle ::--oh . ht to that, loving the -Federal and the Presbytettliffr
development of
„tam of years as Union, he could not but feel that the platighslitars
leaving his hullo—
,- But the narrow of division would be passed ammo the Churels, if
he rolii_ftejeeme : ketje irgsfiot sufficient for the Dr. Spring's resolutions were , paned. Ton Will
ago he , • , „sleuth and ambition, and, drive off all the Union men in the South, and coi
Pr • '.../Ohi, be Caine Ws pity, where press them terribly. Tho support of the Adminis ,
about two years. Some six years , tratzon by the member* of our Chute& does net
1011131,1111nieved to Chicago, arriving there penni. depend on the action of this Assembly. Bat I tell
and without a profession or certain means of you that the position of Southern Union men IS
support, but, by his industry, perseverance, and terribly influenoed by artoliantion Itelovect
Shill
anergir, ha aeon achieved an honorable petition dren of the Lord Jesus Christ,. bought with - •
that city. blood, do not give us away from you! Do not
The exciting exploits of the French Zotiaveat at oppress us ! Do not crush ea with- this burden!
Sebastopol led him to investigate this descripttOn [Tee speaker was here almost in tears.] We feel
of drill. Coming to the deolelon that the Zonave mere, too, much political spirit on.r debate here Is
tactics were the most efhoient yet etudied, he fret not spiritual eno ugh. Remem b e r t he han d l e e ar
to work to organize a company of this elutraetier In California brother made of Dr. Hedge.'e resolu-
Ohioago, by the title of "The Chicago Zonavee " dons, to ridicule our Philadelphia brethren and to
Forty or fifty young mere joined the company, and ridicule Princeton. Alt I Mr. Moderator, is an at
be devoted himself assiduouisly to drilling them to tempt to save our Church to be ridiculed! The
the highest perfection in every branch of tactiee, Opetiker here read extracts from Dr Hodge's pa-
After a practice of about a year, a tour to the East per, and urged that some of the exprosaiona in
was projected. They arrived in this city on the favor of. Union be made deeper and stronger. In
14th of July, 1840, after a triumphant program reference to the fourth resolution, the apelike:
through the Western States. The novelty of their urged that its expressio fullyoyalty to the Union
drill, their fantastic dress, the preelelon of their and the Collet:nation was as strong as itought
evolutions, attracted universal attention, not only to be, rimless the Assembly desired to commit the
from military men, but from the general public. Church to Some particular political party.
The exhibition at the Academy of Mesta was an Dr. Matthews added that he thought there was
immense success, and Colonel Ellsworth became too Dough passion kindled In the Assembly by the
hmown all over the country as the originator of the outside IlittotUte, s U ch as crowds, telegraphic de-
Zonave drill in the United States. New Zouave &patches and letters. Why, etr , it 'skies so at the
companies began to be organized at most of the South ; we are pressed with just '
such outside in
_large eitiet. fluenees there, and it is with dlfOonity that we
Colonel Ellsworth lately studied law with Mr. can preserve our calmness at home. Further, the
Lincoln, and war admitted to the bar last Opting! speaker urged that to drive off the South be melt
After Mr. Lincoln's election to the Prealdenoy, it action as Doctor fi - Pring's resolutions , would
was generally understood that Colonel Ellsworth kill our Church imitations at home and abroad
would be attached to his person. Ile accompanied Oh ! if this Church is to be severed in. twain I feel
the - President to Washington, and was one of the like throwing my arms about both divisions and
most active and attentive members of the party. crying, "Oh ! my mother ! Oh ! my mother!"
It wad expected that be would be placed in some Let us not ant under outside influence, but with a
important position in the War Department, but it sole view to the interests of the Lord Jeeus Christ.
is not probable that snob a position would have In closing, the speaker said that he could not vote
been in accordance with his desires. Immediately for either Dr. Wines' paper or Dr.liodore's paper,
upon the Ontbreak Of the we: he sought active ter though he would prefer the former. There are a
vice, and came forward to New York and corn- minority at the South who wish to swede frAte oar
messed the organization of a Eouave Regiment Assembly- Let us not gives them an opportunity
from members of the Fire Department. The free- to dos*. Then there are other men who arelsbor
dom and dash of the Zoneve drill exactly suited ing at the South to heal the breach. Let these
the spirit of the Bremen, and lit an inoredibly ehort Union men be helped. Let the Assembly legislate
time a fall regiment had been formed, and wag on in the spirit to groat charity. Let na remember
its way to Washington. The regiment has allotted how the Saviour treated the erring woman when
Unlearnl admiration. he said : " Re that is without sin let him cast the
His parents are still living at his native place first stone at her-" What if the South has erred ?
His only brother died a year ago last spring. He There are as true men there as ever lived.
hid no sister. At the time of his departure from The Southern men hem, said Dr. Matthews, have
the city with hie regiment, his parents were stop- been treated nobly by the °Mama of Philadelphia,
ping at the Astor Rouse At his last interview both in and out of the Assembly Our treatment
wita them before he lett, his mother Said : has been more generous, liberal, and kind than we
_ "I hope God wilt take care of yen, Elmer." had the slightest idea it would be, and we thank
Be
He will take ealti of me, mother," ho replied. you earnestly for,it.
"Me has lad mo in this work, and he will take care The tone and demeanor of Dr. Matthews ware
d e." nopplioitinit and tearful. His words were not
• God has taken ear* of him and the culmination without great effect upon the feelings of the mem
of .his life Gould not have been more glorious for bare Many of them wore In tears-during his
Meisel( or the Gallia for which he died. speed!. Tie breathed fervent Union sentiments,
• Col. Elleworth was exesedingly beloved wherever but earnestly pleaded that the OpOrlisleed Southern
-he was intimately known. The impresstah wait brethren should not be driven from the Church by
sometimes obtained by strangers that there Was a the action of the Assembly ,
degree of affectation in his deportment, but those !MEECH or Rev. MR. morn.
that knew him beat were his warmest and,tuciet de- Rev. Mr. Lloyd, of Ohio, was not for the reaolu
voted f r iends At Chicago and Rockford he was a !dens of Dr. Piprteg He would speak as calmly as
universal favorite President Lincoln entertained
for him a high personal regard.
his feelings would permit. Politically be was de-
It may not be elixirs to mention at tbie time that
it he himself had never introduced mended from what is known as Old Line. Whigs.
Col. Ellsworth has been engaged for the last twopoiltica into
years to Mtge Carrie
the pulpit. He had voted for Abraham Lincoln,
Spofford, a young lady of bat could not rote for theta seventeen , roloiatlont. The
wealthy l
seventeen, the daughter of Charles F. if afford , a speaker would out himself loose from all former
ford
citizen of Rockford, Illinois Mien Spat. rejudioes lice judgment was against. gime reso
ford was recently a student in the Carrell .Insti
frutons, as likely to place the ,Assembly wrung be
trite, Brooklyn. The marriage would probably futons,
the brethren of the Sanas. At Washington
have taken place ere this, but for the breaking out
of the war. lfdesth of our hideout's is Sought for on the comeervative
Tae .
Col Ellsworth will mark an era in side. lie thought tho tetlelntiene of Dr Wines
the history of this war, and his name will hereafter meet the difficultiee in the cue. At the - South our
are compelled to be loyal to a stand by the side of Warren and others who fell bre th ren ,
Govern
among the fast in the Revolution in deice's e of their went whirls , "'eug" it may be usurpation, must,
country, The assassin who has deprived him of
for the time being, nave their support. The rase•
Me has conferred upon him immortality.
lutione Of Dr. Wines will give speeileally the rea-
In " sons w h y the Assembly doss not give a more express
effect of - his murder will be to intensify the war
feeling in the North, and to furnish a battle cry in e"„e'"re-n oa the subject.
future conflicts ! REV. Sta. Mariam- BriAlB.
In the city the news of hie death was received Rev Mr. Mehaffey, of Ohio, also opposed the
with expressions of the most profound sorrow. resolutions Of Dr. Spring. The matter, he thought,
Most of the flags on publie and private buildings, could be dope better in calmer times. Be knew
'and on the vessels in the harbor, were lowered at th;t marry *ere opposed to tabling the resolutions
half-mast, in token of respect to his memory A as disreepeedul. If some short substitute could be
meeting of the Fund Committee of his regiment proposed, he thought brethren might place them
was held yesterday afternoon, at four VOlOOk t to selves right without difficulty , . Ile would : himself
take appropriate measures in regard to his death. offer, in pleat, of Dr Wines resolutlette, the fel
- - lowing:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this General
Assembly, It Is the deity of our ministers and peo
ple to uphold and strengthen our rulers in the saw
tut exercise of all measures for the reiteration of
mutual harmony and pence in our land, and for
the trammel lion of those civil institutions to our
children, under which oar Church kiss enjoyed so
muoh inward groleth.atill proeperity.
187 YR 'llloxNee'e
Tan Vows OP MARTuum.--The 'Union CariteXL
AN of Maryland have passed the following resola.
Aloes
Resolved, That the people of Marl-nd are 'un
alterably determined to maintain and defend the
Government of the United States of America, their
right to the enjcyment of which was obtained for
them by the sacrifices and foils of their fathers of
the Revolutionary era, shared in common by the
glotitine men of the thirteen United Colonies, and
brained and adjusted in all its transcendently beau
tiful parts, as that Government wee, by the almost
anparktimau wisdom of thews Who had in their own
yeryonseaparieneed the avenge and opyreniens of
mcmarchtealgtoreinnsent• The result, of that Wie•
dat,2ll)todbed in,
o
the Constitution and form of go.
fat. 4.114 United States of Aunties, the pe
1 1 1;751serYleirid will held feet to, whilst they will
t ar ,thc i ie .to, as they do now, acorn the efforts- of
Begpestoniets a ditorgenizera, and revolntionurta, to
betray them - into a forfeititte of their noblest heti
taws. -
19fmnIvitd, That lAO WMe of this Btala will nup.
port the Glovernment . of the United States in all
legal nnd . onn tif etilntiopal ineernrita;-tbe adoption of
'
wl4O Aar. , i t i 4 4 4 1 147 red* e: apyohninikete
. ta nantr,tnar DQ%ed.
TWO CENTS.
frealuterian general Ausambly.
LOTALTY DOBILT,II TO U OONTIIitrID TRIO
MOONING.
xrirs DAT
The'Asitembly opened its sesaton on Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock, with a large attendance of
spectators.
Rev:Mf:MoGlnneas led in prayer.
Wm. Judge Allen, from the Committee on the
New York Ass.Watlort for the. Promotion of the
Sabbath, submitted a report commending the labors
of the' Arsooiatidn. The report was accepted.
The!preaching appointments for to.morrow were
thee rum:lola:toe • 4, 7 the chairman of the Committee
on Doiotional Exam.lees,
A motion to postpone the order of the day—Dr.
reokinridge's appeal—and take up theunfinished
Juisimesi was made. • '
ReV. Dr. o_gdeti, Of bilaslitippi, °pried me.pett
ponenient. The matter will have to be. taken up
before the adjournment, and might so Will' be' et
now.'.; On the vote, the ohitirmen . dielded that -the
motion to peetOone tit 'l4leidey wee tarried: - at
division was oalledlor,.and .ilte:postponement.-Wall
carried. . , _
The resoiutiona of Dr. Spring wet& now taken
;up,
li. Wines, of PA:, addreeeed the Anent
bly, stating, In a general way, hie view of the
Apertion,‘ and referring to. the despatches from
Washington on Friday, giving the views of the
usbiziet, he read', s"deepatoh from 3:udge*Baten,
stating as folioi►b:
n Ron: Edward Bates, Washington City : Have
you said that in your
_opinion ond that of other
members of the Cabinet, the f rost .thing our As
itembly 01111 dotellllltitilt the Government is lo
serve!the unity et the - Preatiyteriaii tiburoh by Ms
staining from any deliveranbe on our present
troubles; it le so stated by:witet WOMB to:be good
authority. /f etswiatent with .your : views, .please .
answer immediately. Z '9, Num "
Wightnston, May 24ttt-SeY. Z. D: Wines, D. D.
—Yee; for myself.. decided/3P 'atitiv/ ' , believe for
other Members of theVablust: 2 •
: • -,,-. - • - .EDWA3II , BATZS.
(1014 404 pftrif sp
4421,10 • • •
lir!** s'
-.:47lkissi4,-1114,]4°414,A.01'10.1i1ii41-40;7
. . . . -
testicle that the NUMMI', Afiraitilatration• Heel? hi
of the opinion that the silerioa of , WI 650 on the
preseht fearful; elide' in public affelre,ne tending
to Preserve the zinitynf the Presbyterian Church,
would. at the. tiaras. tline:and for that room he in
the interest of peac e and of National Tinton, and
would . strengthen the bands of - the General ao:
vernment ;
Anil whereas, further, the ministers and, elders
present In thla.Aseembly, true to their Iteredltarp
principles as Prethrteriane, have already, in their
civil and social relations, given .the most' decisive
proof of their devotion to the Oonatitation 'and the
laws ;under, which we' live, and are ready . et all,
anitable times, and at whatever personal aaorlacie,
to diffinatiate their *loyalty to the American
Unioil: Therefore,
... R e s o lv e d, That the General Assembly th ink it
inexpedient- at this time to give any formal expros
Mon of opinion touching the existyg crisis, and
that,; oonarquently, the whole subject be hide&
nicely postponed.
:Zion. Judge Allen then took the stand in favor
of De. Spring's resolution. It behooves this Amem
bly, legislatieg for both the North and the South,
to glee ea exprese deliverance 01 the subject.
The inastion is a MOraentOnfl one, and the vote
which be would give be would look upon as one of
the niostlmportant eats of his: life. Though not
SymPatbising with the. National Administration
politically, he.eitie in favor of it as the Govern•
meat of his country. On , the subject of the
Washington despatches, he contended that the •' .
Government, if it would look at-the matter as it
is, it would find that there Is no more danger
from final action than from what hay already been
done. If the. Church make a proper deliveranoe'
on the subject,' it is the duty of every member to
impede - to it. The men who would have oome here
from Etontlx, have expreesed their loyalty, and
have : come here et. their peril, and their merit is
much greater than that of Northern men; and he
believed that Dr. Spring's resolutions will
strengthen the heeds of such men. If the war is
to col/thane, the church cannot well act', together.
As a rule, the. acts of the Char& meet be no
terminons with the limit of the Goviiinthen tent
Tory ; and the Influence of Dr. Spring's resolutian
will be powerful, - when the war in coneltided, to
wards aiding in the rootonetruatioa of the Union.
Had Dr. Dodge's resolutions been the only ones
offered, the speaker would, have voted for them,
bat to reject those of Dr Spring now would have
a powlyely pernicious infinenee. In concluding,
Judge Alien reed :is stialtietr. to. the second rese•
lotion of Dr. Spring, on upholding the Govern.
Mont, in the following terme- 7 -thne :
" In the jest exercise of citi its functions under
Our noble conatitution "
Dr. Opring announced his willhigneits to aolliApi
the proposed modification of hie resolution. The
second resolution would then read as follows
2. *Resolved, That, in the judguient of, this As.
seibblY, it Is the duty Of the ministers and ohnrolsee,
under he care to do all In their power to iroinetib
and Perpetuate the integrity of then United
States, and to strengthen, uphold, and encourage
the Federal Government an, the rust exercise of _
all its funettans under our noble Cfm•aiitzOitri : O
•BIIMAILIKEI or DR. RATTRIWO, OFM" rad b ,
On the general queollo !J
Dr. C u astr i g i
1... .
tneky, next took the floor. --- , pe..
rt.
.... •
. .
Rev. Mr. Heckman wished to define the position
of the Northwest in the mauer Speaking for
Wisconsin, he you'd say, that if she could not hare
this resolution of Dr. Wines, she would have Qin.°
of Dr Burins. But it the Asetenbly shall pans 1111)
one of the throe seta of rasolotionti. jYtaoensin El!
aooept them 'Herald this because there la nothing
in the threats of witkdrawing from the Presbyte
diat, gituroti can t o a homedri!h u 5 the
resolutions of Dr. Wines, ha felt we at the Del).
pie there wou ld think better of the Abilembly of
the Church - tban some of our enemies have taught
them So nib*. of it:.
anorstaa onto wan'erigNft.
The next .vaakav wet the RI?. Mr Lon', of
Ohio. lie alluded to di. drowded *names which
had waited hors, and' tO:the interest felt all over
the Church ID the qp.eglisicat 'io_v:2l.4lqo4•
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
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11124 (Der annum Ist allsaneed 22.80
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Twenty Copies, Or MC (to addiessof
each subscriber.) each.— 1.20
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will aer
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Tax Wissms,s rum
CALIFORNIA PRESS,
Loma thrt4 CM."' a Meath, la thao rot the catitarrdi
ilteameim.
be pronounced with ampule - fu...favor of Dr.
Spring's reeolutiono. He iteraghethat Mee Wal
brief, olear, plain, and intelligent.: - It Ow be COM
prehended by every one; whereee, the-stiller Pl*
pare, offered by other gentlemen, would hive to be
pulled over half a dozen times before they. Gould
be understood. The Cunroh tad a right to: pale
De. Spring'. paper. Dr. Dodge bad adirmedshat- -
point himself ' and he was -willing to leave , thy. ,
matter where Dr. D. had pleated it..
Deoondly. The sentiments of Dr. 'brines 11/OC_
are right, and are so selmowledged on all hands, ..
Thirdly--The speaker we. folly, prepared to, vote
for Dr. 'taper, even if peering those resolution's
mkt out the tie which' binds the Church - together:
If the blond wee broken hy than rescludani the:
South would trothe active mover. in this disunion..
Beoeselon from the °porch for that canes woild be'
sehismokku.ilie cairn pronoimeed on Achim would.
f o ll ow thoe‘ho erg liTided the- body- of the-
Church-. Oar &Wary NU bean bleeding for
months,. and if the - Church :bleeds it- will be the
aot of
,thoee who divide on this issue. Let not our
6011thers brethren withdraw from us; 'the law of
,God-and the sentiment of the weird will he BOMA
-them if they do. Again, if it'll Dot Properfor us
'to declare our loyalty now, when - will is-be proper?
Treason, frdLurmed, ig abroad end strilrissg:at,the
hiatittitiena. of the country • the Ming on an ink
. t
armedemsl
.
--
Kiri% the speaker was called to. 'order -.but.
finished- his ; remarks M a few , moments without.
interruption. '
SPIMIOM OF MR. HANBY,
T. 0 - Henry, of Phiitidelphiu, arose to apaak be - •
cause he haul-a suggestion to make' before be closed : ....
which had; met the approval-of:lousy. brethren. . .
...
The qUOPPOP to be met is not whether one Neatly: -
terlair is'to she* grittier leibfij-thib- Another ) , WET - , , 4 '
there pai masons - whieb melte:the resehstiego pfOr.. - f a
- Spring.itaproper at the preseht ti me., .110 thought - , ....
the fourth of July a very improper tie tie Hold's' '
PYbrif : lhehtthg; *0 theoedasteutti one tl festivity... .... 2,
lie wariu favor of--"At- "bole Tavor,.7___ot 1.T0_tt......„- -,.
givenlagainat any of : these resolutions irili.beee a
bad effeek Rd he *dal& soggestithati disintiligaif''' 'II'"
be pr pared , , pledging the igueuberarienhediseut- c.:;7l'
... 4
bly .t. th e
ataintiL lappart ek al e,. the 199 Te„ , .
;1, ..,-,..,. : '
i g o z i -,
_aton adours te.the deeptabl , - 1 . •.• '
pie 'llse; areuretro ' itaktW .• ' ',. , _ .., •
'of When favored. Dr. opries'e.reeoletione.
The Assembly than idjoupfed until tlda`rooreing -,
at 9 deleek;when the theagetiot - 1 - ..win be remnig. , z
The, Pennsylvania Tro o pe in Ita
more.
. -
[From tee Madinat° ;t r iflerleelt-i
The First Regiment Of Pennsylvania Voltuthierk s
known me the Light ,Guard Infantry, under.nom•
mand, or .Colonel,fdorebeel, broke op their Carlin
LOOnltTilint, at eight o'clock yesterday, and were -
oonvdyed, in separate detachments, by , the 'ft/2pp .
boat Lpeatat Point, to the fort of Broadway.,.The
flit detachment, numbering two hundred and
litty-hve men, accompanied by thirty wagons; in.
which hid been placed the tents and other camp „
eqiiftiagit, and wore guarded by a file of sixty men,
marched" tiP.,Bioadway shortly after , nine' o'eloek,,
end liffir reaching Bastion avenue. remained. at • .
rest en-Broadway for over an hour. -While there,
they were surrounded bye great throng of men,
woman, and ahildren, Who followed theliwoa the'
line of mirth again'. being taken, up the broad•
avenue to Lombard- street,.thence, to Patterson
Park; which they - reached at eleven o'cloak,'witb
their'dvnin lad file cope, conaleting of twenty per-:
sons. They. proceeded W. the eastern partiou of *le,
Park; and were then dismissed. Preparations
were: immediately made, by slaking out the'
ground, to raise' the teats, anion was effected by:
ololosk_
The ,
ground selected for the encampment do-
Madly healthier than the' former location •on
Locust:Point, as it - is free from..the dampness. of.
which ao amen complaint was made. In addition,.
it affords the necessary abode, tho iroefi beieilarge
and full' of branches While'marching in' several'.-`.
of tbe. soldiers remarked that it looked-very meat
like Lemon Bill, in the enburbirof ,
There are about two hundred tests pitched on' --
the level apace of ground directly north .of .the
Perk,, running from Baltimore to Lombard streets.-
The natal routine of camp life was resumed in the':
afternoon', sentries being stationed at a reeneetritffe ,
diatanite Win the tamp to prevent the entrance of
other than those connected therewith.- was. .
quarters. of Colonel hforetiead is,'ln- the - eebbitil -
.-
story, of the Patterson Park Home, hem whilik
oversight of the camp is daily mainteined, and the
slightest Infraction of rake obeerved, Yeaterdny
afternoon. a' large number of booths were erected
in the vicinity, from which; the proprietors
pens. various articles oflood or refreshments. -To
the residents of our city the highly elevate d poll.
ilea of the' Park is too well known far a alai*
=tante description to be given. - .
I Resignation of General:Purview
_
[From the nerfriOurg-Telegraph of .185,911 n -..
The following letter or rosier -4 4 iii 2 =l
to Governor Curtin . this artsp-tobmdi , ..
•e t i _-•".` .., ---,
. ..
r•ftett•
To Andrew a,..-4-4..„ s. en was 'handed
For - row...olelinh howitssre.
....06011 ,!' - '
erng fes
onnjare' r , w ag er na . . .............dins.Ve , Oimics, 1
ii) spiAret Kam -unotenirdarenuan, May 24,,1881 f -
ippootes of lit4!lj
.urttn, Gait. of Pennsytaonta : .'
itin o ', 4 .2..r.littri which appeal to mY eelf-respeet I
Y" %St oonsentfto continue any. longer in eonnee.
-la with-your Administration. . - I I
I thirefore tender yod my rekriation of the .''
office of Attorney General of the State.. - - .
BelicrSh A, reavitirOw.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tide BLonitene.—To prevent znisapprehen-
Martin regard to the blockade of the ports ordered
by the proclamation of the President, it is proper,
soya the Notions/Z./nisilseerseer, to make known
the fifteen days allowed for the departure-of
' - blypikeritiglytii, the Iderampeofwhiotsmay have
-berm, wit vast from the date of notice of the
blockade from the .orittniindrir_OrthelloOkeding
-foree:-; If, therefore, a= departing vessel shall. ap
pear at the station of the_ blockading force ;before
the expiration of. the fifteen days, she will In
atiotied to" proesed to her destfitation otherwhe;
sheirill be warned to return, and will be captured
if she mein attempts . to leave . Several captures
having.beenmade in .Rajapton lfoida before the
expirstichfor ' the fifteen days' referred to restitu.
lieu to - nue came bailee' ordered. ' _
Lost: Oa PRE Levattr.—The sloop-of-war :
Let
Letyant• has now-been given up for lost, and tier
name; hie been 'blotted off the naval' registers at
,nearly ever lava Station in the eountty. The
pay of her of anterew stilt runs on, and.will
he inuided over to their next of kin when Congresi
authorises the proceeding. The limit of the time
within which the aceounts will be postai is not
known; but a pail were will probably be Todd '
to the , friends' of the. unfortunate. Her oineeris
were a post efficient set of gentleman, and are
deeply regretted.
A Pnziax Poet= .Pntoz.—An enormous
rifled anzni63s le just being finished at the Pert Pitt •
.foundry, Pittsburg. The length of _the gun is 16,
feat ;..length of bore 14 feet; diameter of bore 12
inches;' diameter of the gam at . the brook& 48
inehes ; diameter at the muzzle 25 inches.. - The, ~
ball will be 12 inches ia diameter, and the weight
about 600 pounds. Tho rough casting of the gatt
weighs 78,000 pounds. Finished it will weigh
-50 000 pounds. The chamber has 21 grooves:
Thbrinost formidable. weapon: le•understood to be •
prepared Mr Fortress Monroe.
trim Four - Proirmis rut ATTAmmts7---The
.
Montgomery Matt of the 18th inst. eats:
= Raving returned - Mb' morning from Pensacola,
where we hays been for several days, we can m
eant our readers that the tepees% going to show
th4g;biittle will 8491 aeons at Fort Pickens are
mere Cenjtoture." Of the plans of any of th ose in
commend nothing is known outside of heath:par.
tors. We oonVersed wi h several others from the
canape; alidllthy all assure tte that nothing senile
certainly ( knoirn. "Oar: own impreedon, formed
whiistis Penstleola, Is that there will be no battle
at at Fort Pickens, or at least that it is not**
the Intention of the Confederate authorities-to
attack It. '
ARMY INTELLIGEINCIL—We learn from the
Galveston ./Verat of the 9ch host that Onl. O. A.
Waltoe,D . - 8. A and family; Lieut. Col. W. Hoff-
Map do. do. ; Lieut. Col uhacnbera, do do. ; Ma
jor
.13praige, do do ; Major Daniel McClure, do
do.; Dr. lO H Abadie, do. do. ; Joseph ft. tenith,
do. do ; Capt K Garnard, do do ; M pt. W A.
alcohols, Capt. A. T. Lee, do. do ; Licut Read,
do.' do., were in that airy at the date mentioned,
sod WON ko have left the next day for New
Orleans. • •
, .
Tai, PEACE CROP. — Notwithstanding the
oro - akizig" of. newepapere and individuals to this
vicinity about the supposed destruction of the ,
peach crop, there is, at present, every inclination
that the crop of 1861 will be a vary fair one. Re.
ports come to us from all parts of the solitary of
the profueion of fruit blossoms, and all agree that
they ' were mistaken when, they pronounced the
frith bride ""killed. We hope to see any qmintity of
peaches la.the market this fall. We eitesot afford . :
to.lose our orop of that Trait.—folforts (Warta c".l
.9371411 r Vlcroaxe.'e Burrapny.--Friday, the
gawisersary of Q 0143012 Victoria's birthday, was ap •
proprintely celebrated in New Yet k atty. The
British flag was displayed en all English 'remit In
the harbor. A salute misfired at the ()anent dock
st.Jegsey City. On the British csonsurs offi c e
there wee • profuse display of the English ensign.
The Queen nee now rosokod mmuro ago of
forty two years.
,
SalmAz. or. Muszorli.—Tith Minket!, fur
nished to the Toweontown Horse Guards, on or
about the mei:00111bl° 19th of April, by-partied ID
Baltimore, were seised' by the Federal - mope eta
tuned on the railroad In that vloinity, en T i llamdfAY"
night last. They called at the houses of the mem
bers at a late hour at night and obtained ten of
theta:. , ,
•
.4V141 1 : kiting SODDinta ifilits.—ThuDungor
Whig aa,ya that during a drill of Captain-Barran , /
Az-tooter* at Oldtown, a few dap ago, while •
marching upon *platform toward the river, where
the platform ended, no order to halt being given,
;they kept on until ten bad jawed into the river
;and oconineoeed -1110112 min g .. Had not the order
been given, the whole company,: would
~. ba vo
fol
lowed them.
raospacrrce has been iaaned of the Liver
pool and New Orleant! Steam Navigation Compeer.
with a oapttal of £200,000, lu 4 000 shoree £5O
each. This company has for ha' object to start a
line of steamers 'between Liverpool and New Or
tut the - moat important port of the new
Southern Confederation.
Accommo to the latest intelligence from
Liberia, the Republio is in a prosperous condition.
Niger making is *D the thOresbe ; also the Culture
of otlYee, cotton, and other tropical prntinerlons.
The multiplication of interior oedema:di it tow
under consideration.
Tao r ju ag Ror.—When the peachliessee
(h&j:gib:ea of May noiejored, it is ttonainagen safe,
end the peach growers to tin, region tel they will
live an aVerig* OfOP this "um. Teo .trseasre
not so foil ae cuiusil, but tbeirOt looks ova
lyrOintliett to be loge *ad fi tut,, -Rairtsburg Tele
! gra.Ph• •
Tne National inieiliieneer says; We are
I 'pained ty learn that Jade Donglits' . isbully here
y o sterday received übfavorebie imitelllgenee, tat
nestle* * rciapa*. The,loteit deopzto4, howavtit,
its 4 Ml:gistbi i s eofflivehat .I;tittie main.