THE PRESS ,
6.4000 DAILY, (SUNDAYS iramirnum
By JOHN W. VORNNY.
11410 NO. 417 CHESTNUT ATRIUM
0,31.1..1: PRESS,
r4111:/lie WNEY., payable to the carrier.
oiled so Subscribers ont (Atha City at Dou.siss
4.001, Fora Dou.sara SOH Maim Morass,
1: 111 , vaults won Sts MoNyiui—invariably in ad'
for tse time ordered.
Tits-WEEKLY PLUMS,
mo d to Subsoribers out of' the City at Vilna Dm
of FIR ANNT.V.,IIM advance.
itrILLINERY GOODS.
a„--liilAW AND MILLINNEY GOODS.
0-(JR ENTIRE STOCK
—,„ortable and Fashionable goods.
ar
*‘"
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMM.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS.
HATS—SPEOL&L NOTIOE.—
cot , tr a wl of BTRAVP' . and PALM - LEAF. RATS,
fizil GREAT TILEGAINS, ru desirable goods,st
NICHOLS
LINCOLN., WOOD, &
I 0. 925 CHESTNUT Street.
- -
P. " L eh ri
r FRAMES.
rit ENTC,}-1 FLOWERS.
STRAW GOODS.
IBS " •
• , I•vel• STYLE'S CONSTANTLY itS-
°LIVING.
4110 S. KENNEDY & BRO.
NO. 729 cGESTNUT Street.beinv EIGHTH.
MERCHANT TAILOR'.
0. TI-TOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
F, CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH
Announces a. New Stook of
ENUNG AND SUMMER MATERIALS, FOR
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
j x ,sigung in part or very desirable styles of super
fti vs and English Melton CLOTHS, COATINGS,
:Ass; ERES, Ac.. selected with especial care and
oaten to the 7/611t5 of a DISCRIMINATING AND
f4sTIDIOUS CUSTOM.
He offers the following inducements for your pa
vase Good Material, a Perfect Garment, and
e:veniality and Precision in the execution of el
IrlarEcTiori IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED.
LOOKING GLASSES.
OOKING - GLASSES.
vow god, gad complains r cow ar.d.aleaent
mioo of
LOOKING-GL.4SSES ,
o m binmg en the latest Improvements and futilities Ut
SifilaCtUr e
OM! norelneg in Walnut. and Gold and litconnoad
and Gold Frames for MIRRORS.
its most extensive and varied asoortmont u tAI
onor-
JAMS S. SABLE & BON,
.4 L_E ' GALLE2III3
i ct-tt sin CELEXTII ST STILMET.
C.ARIPETINGS.
FRESH CANTON MATTING.
11. F. & E. B. ORNE,
UPPOIIITY. EVATA iiOl72lE.
gave now oven their
SYcl IMPORTATIONS
OF
DOUBLE EX'TBA. .111PERIAL
PURPLIL and
KED ONECKNIP
OA. N 0 MATTING
IN •I.L THE DIFFEILESIT WIDTHS. All
MODERATE PRICES
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE.
I;rROCERIES.
FAMILIES RESIDINO IN TUT
RURAL DLSTRIGTB
are urenared, as heretofore, to sus nly at
air Country RUmulenoo B with every deeeritibolvof
FMB lIROCESIES, TEAS, &c., kc.
ALBERT CI. ROBERTS.
RIONNEN NLEIVITIVE AND VINE STREETS
myl
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
J. R. MICHENER &
•ENEEAL PROVISION REALES&
LID OURAUS or ram
CEIABBRATED
'EXC3ELSIOR"
IlUakß-CURED ii+!ASI
SOL 1411 AND 144 NORTH. FRO= WIRER?
{Between Arch and Ram Streets')
PHILADELPHIA ,
moinstlf4selebrated Eximlmor Berne are ovum by
& CO. (in &Style peculiar to themselves), an
omaly
. forfemay ass ore of delicious flaver,free from
ajm icammt, tuts or salt, and are pronounced by W
ines sepe.rior to any nos offered for sale. siol34lm
BANKING.
ICHENER & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 50 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
TIME TAPER NEGOTIATED.
:00.,ECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS IN TELE UNION.
ITOCIS AVM lugme BOIIGHT AND SOLD OD CONNEDISIODI
Unonmait Butt Nolen bought at the lowest
non of DIBOOnnt.
Dodo rot age on England and Ireland. [In7B-aatuthlin
AUGUST BIEMONT & 00.,
BAN XIZICS,
80 WALL STREET, NEW YORE.,
Wee °stirs of credit to travellers. email/ibis in
carts of Europe, through the Mews. lothroluld of Pi*
11 . bantam. IrmaEltaTh thiplak Mans, and their ear
==3
JEWELBN, Ar.c.
PATENT STUDS
PATENT STUDS!
jealurgroved Patent Lamer Spiral Nering _SAFETY
tzlls. and the - Patent FRAKIi CENTRE. limier
b thoronably unomi, and pperveteag adveotages over
t,aeintherinvention, are being vernenerallY adopted
G wiemen of taste.
Sold Witolesale and Retail ONLY by
ELI EEC:Yr:DEN,
708 MARKET STREET.
1.1 of Clocks, Watches, and aviary.
_seleeteu4el. '
Mg: WATCH REPAIRING
DERSONS HAVING FINE WATOIJES
that have hitherto Oren no ootiltwW° to the
setters. ere iwrited to brie ar them to our atoselar,bere,
defeote can be remedied by thoronahly s esna
eltenOlo workmen, and the watort warranted to give
tnttris satisfaction.
motel Clocks, Idrutioal Oozes, ice., carefully - Put Yu
,02 1Pliste order.
PAita,-& JOLOTH-EX,
teironere °Malebo:, MosieelpOiee, Ciooke,_&o..
rolu mkt cimarstairP.atrces. beUrsr YOUrtA.
CABINET FURNITURE.
Is prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminent
phyandea tif London. and is warranted to bnng out s
Music set of - .
IArtHIMOUR. OR A MOURTACTILE
In from three to ax weeks. This article is the WY
one of the kind used by the Fretegb and in Loudon and
Pans it is in immortal ore. '
It at a; beautiful; economical. soothing. Yet merman
-
brig pompound, acting as if by MOO upon the roots,
c o,wrieg a Malaita] growth of luxuriant hair. if ap
plied to the scalp it will owe baldness, and canes to
spnng ttp in the place of the bald spots,. firm growth of
new hair. Applied according to, directions, It will turn
SIM OF liimy . hair DLES.• and restore grey hair t o it,
original [anoint it eon. smooth. a u d fiexibie.
'The " OSHA/ torrt is an indolent's:mil amino in ever!
gentleman's todet, ant o tig e or t rig i thae they Would
1 49 egtil li xi v orbeni 'd are the only Agent, for the artiole
.....---• in . united states, to whom all orders must be ad-
(3 : II UE TO SHIPPERS or ..FREIGh... ' one 44F &Pox i for salel4„all„Drussiatx and
the ~ ONGIIEreP, warranted to
u ai Cit i zt ecurtaance of notice from the reviler author- : " -- : s l 4 Le ft o ±... v ni he gent to any who denim
pot. Cowie forwarded by way of the PH.I.LADILL- De. . ... :o n•-
.1.00 - neoked. on receipt of prime
''''''.../kliD it.EADtCIe RAILROAD to the Staten of have t•-• . - t a x -go to. or Wren,.
•.laisou a 1, it Era 'PUCK r . it,by man,
t•--TEriNEBB.E . g, LID VIRGINIA. and postage.. ' _____ ~,„ ._ ~_
;;;;: tbe aiduiev, marked Not Contraband," and.fixtrgdo-a„ a•s.,„
ab,...._nleath these worth!. the name of the - ehinpar. The NOItAt , .. • . -smug
Nev
to ;'-'", '
of int must aLto anna en above, And -"V Street, w York.
hoiti'd ol SIG description wi l le ioorardad ID States 114 IVILLAL- •-Nviiip Street. Phi
the a
15 Agin. VVIII Y . pre s id enti
mi . ipm . kci ,„'". ota. .."7 -- "' .... 5i , ~.m
j 3174-1 above pain "' Trany DYOTT & CO., Ito. an Nort&a... •-- IabIIS4TO
OPAL DENTALLINA.-We speak: e' pAi. ..
practical experienoewhen spiv rAitla ik j) and
tENTAIVA motile by Mr. Ole d ceigt , somrstion
KUCK tr acts dec id edly
e i s __ --..
r.the month an Meth that we ye wer , .'
Revs it ROMs that is claim ed for it, _ ,
aourtneided wr Inalikemamit dentists wilmv t i o r
to ex. tt n tri 03. ON. gum..
--............---.
Cii - BIRFT FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLEE. ',Nor
e
glare
KOORE CATVIPI
;In B owl/ IsEcorin sritEsT.
Cabinet Seethes".
immeeion. Witt their exteheive artioi „ f
i re
.4or ntateraeortlyZkvinzvi,
ed with
4141 t.i. T. fl 4 115n li f el ff i ti l iArepin 1014 t t
AUG__ .. ' 4 •4*a. oy all who have um" them,
aro prOir:: l.l ' the mane
sewer to ell oti. • Woo the
.. r o.ke quaaty . ~PaAl.7.- " ,..„0 .ei r o f their
ue re:Or te MU- fear eta
u'aleD,wm; arc familiar
work. cgrw!"
FREIGHT NOTICES.
SP,g(JiAr,
1... 1 YR a
L
t o .btpElaalr.o . aortae Vita th.l...lnA ti l . 4 ; 3 h t— fre l ight
it4 slir ""r ic. U t l ieN r et r zTated to them m r t "w ,
s paamoo to a otty agonaT.-r. t
07-ont G BUDD W l °' - TA
."
addroix.. AME N. Is
;torah
'Araz,
VrILM-STONES AigIaReSKONNS._
OreKY Moo.. of Grave-4mpg saelliiiirto to bik
n r0a...10t em oat to
361 . 64 1b/111114 ottoorkero, at liladde oda o
A. aTISII•
1414611 tinli AMAPA Wiry FAIRTYAMINI.
. .
. *
1 . ~" , ,
\V‘ \ { ; i
.. ,
- -
, -,,, .‘.,\ \1 ! r ',./ - i;;;"" ' '': '.: ' ' frtt ' D i ' ) ':•_l4 . :i , .--..
. .
. .
... ....%,,,... ...„
1 I INi .
~ .... _.
. .
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_..... ,:._ ..„,
, i_.....,„, ~
so ~,.r Ac
~_ . a•:.:_,:cl'•::: , . , --,------,----,•. i. - ---
.A.,' .., E___ I- 1 ' 52 : -- .,•: •- •'‘ 4° ,„, , '-•%-:..::• ' :.„.-- i..-7-.. ' ..--. :1,11 . :,
0,,-- •
--,-; -rfe • - ,11PT1.,, ' '.. . - ..,..:7,:i' ,--- --- - -;:.--;! W-21 .9."....>
,
--:, . -- :2 - 4 --- -- •, C
,iii .
,
:....„.-..---,-,,,---,.-0r,...v.„,-......,..„...-- -. - 47 - te- - "!'".:-.; I'.- -4, - - , rii w ? 7 -, ._ -- , - 4 ,- -"14,-7,-; . ':—::
' ....--- • 77 .- -..
- '
1 •-:z,7 ''':,'.krl;7l-7:•;'::.P,,.-- ':1:"-:-' ; 4 41 17 lf : 119-1 : 7 171 ----:!s . --1- iiii. "''''1. --1.:.`-'1- - ?. - - 7 " --:: ----'--
.4, ~.Is-'e,-4.1.-:-k----7..:-Zi--.."'f-,7-sit7;,;,,r- ~ - • -;_ L . : - --t, .• ~ , .--.;',,trlA-P
II
~;.....f . ...1,,, , ,,,A;:•,... . - ..., , f: . ,._ . .- -
. .
. .
~• t .
c a 1 . 7./ 1 7 - 1 '
,-,. 1.: •.:?.,.' : , ..70 , ..., - ,
VOL. 4.-NO. 257.
DRIe.6OODS JOBBERS•
SPRING OPENING
or
CLOTHS, CASCIRERES, VESTINGS,
LADTIRS ' CLOAKINGS,
Attd all roods suited to
MEN /LEH BOYS' WEAR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
C. SOMERS & SON'S,
5516 altraiTNlT7 !treat. Fedor JAYNE'S RALE.
mho--am
.11411PRIEM. . 1 86]
ri. W A Y 00_
No. AS Aolittle. 'Alia &MX 4Ellt•
I.M . POUTICitS A." 01) .!c 1 .8.8.a1t•
. .
LIR Y a 14
_ .
a -go‘[ fa Irstiozwla bassi APP
ten Mu • tIOKI'LIt-11.16.
1861.
I -
DALE, ROSS, ife CO.,
DALE, ROSS. & WITHERS,
HO. 521 MARKET STREET,
Rave neer oven their fall.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
or
SILKS
AIM
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
The attention of CASH BUYERS in espeotaliv in
,nted. rante-tm
COMMISSION HOUSES.
GRAY FLANNELS.II
BLUE-GRAY FLANNELS.
GRAY FLANNELS.
BLUE-MIXED FLANNELS.
THE CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET
GRAY FLANNELS.
FOR SALE
BY TEE PIECE OR BALE,
FOR CASH,
BY
JOSHUA L. B A TT ,Y„ .
my23-tf NO. 913 MARKET STREET
A . & w. SPRAGUES'
PRINTS.
UNION PRINTS.
HOYT, SPRAG-IJES & C 0..,
NO. 236 CHESTNUT STREET.
6619-2
WV:LLANO.
4210F7114.
ie. 116 CRESTEUT STREET,
AGIENII3 FOIL THE BALM Or
DIMOBbIo MFO. 00.15 Parars AOD
eIEENK MFG. COAUXIBLIcxF mplanntrlitirkrb
MUM
fine Bleached Cottons.
SAIREDILE HOPE. BLACKSTONE, 4LAVERJS
- JAIMSTOWII. REM RANK- SWEENY,.
'WHIM% AND BELVIDERE.
Brown Cottons.
STRAN ALLEN. MT. HOFE, FREDONIAH, IrT
TANK, OHIO, OTOTON, VItIGINIA FAMILY
AND MECHANICS' AND FARMERS'.
TRAFTON,SLATEREDi'IIaLE , AND TEWETT CITY
DENIMb AND STRIPES.
LONSDALE CO.'S NANKEENS AM) EILSOIAS.
6LAJ3GrOW GOBBET JEANS.
BOTTOKLEY'S BLACK AND SLENHAM CONS
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS.
STEARNS AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSISLEBES.
OREENFIFsLD CO.'S BLACK DOESKINS.
JILOPMANT FINE JEANS, DOUBLE AND TW ISTED
CAMISINERES, NEGRO CLOTHS. Ac.
MINOT BASS RIVER, CRYSTAL SPRING.S.VRE
SHIRE, BRIDGEWATER. AN D BRISTOL
SATINETS. felg-tf
Sul T, HAZARD, &, HUTOHINdow
110. 1131 EILEEITEUT err.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE &ALE OF
p - RTT , A DET,PIIIA-MADE
GOODS.
NNW PUBLICATIONS.
T JIB DOOTRINK AND POLICY
ow
PROTECTION,
:an
HISTORY OF OUR TARIFFS,
711.051 Zlrg
ORGANIZATION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN
. MENT TO THE PRE.SEI'IT TIME.
BY DR. WILLIAM ELDER.
Now that desperate assault is being made upon the
new Twin° prefudice the public in advance against it,
and. if possible, to have it repealed, it is important that
its friends should be prepared to combat the specious
arguments of its antagonists. Nothing will better
serve this purpose than the alveulation of the pamphlet
whose title is quoted above, whiohns one of the ablest
end most Manning documents that have ever appeared
m support Of the true American policy of fostering the
malt industrial interests of our country. It will be
forwarded by mail or express for 10 cents Per smite
;ropy ; To ocuts per deport.; dig per hundred. Address
liIICG - WALT So BROWN.
apl-tf Ito. 84 'SOUTH THIRD 'Street. Philadelphia.
BOOKS, LAW AND fAISONLLANEOUS,
neir and ojel, boaghe, sold. and exchanged, at the
PHILADELPHIA-BANK BOOK STORE, 80. 419
CHESTNUT Street. Libraries at a distance purchased.
?hose haying Books to sell, if at a distance, will state
their names. loam bineknxidates, editions, geioes,
and onentiona. -wi s bativ--Boosassissesi BellJa-
MUI IrialAUD:4sll/11Nreg early Books Diluted in and
iirje l Zra l uild e &eon eviam, , vv.r;
press. sent free. Janne, apsraired
—feas-of JOHN. aBELL.
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
DO YOU WANT WHIBENRI3I
DO YOU WANT WHISKERS
DO YO WANT A MOVEITACEIE?
DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACHE
BET .T.TiaIIaITAM'S
ONLEBRATED STIMULATING
ONGUENT,
FOX 111 E WEISS-ENS AND HAIN
The sabsOribent take nleastue -in annumnoint to the
citizens artholtnitad linataa that ther , have obtained
the Arentrr far. and are now enabled to offer to the
Amara= publio the above ituttlV-oolobtated and
world-renowned article.
THE aTIMUL&TING .014151.1ENT
COL akrAM4X.4Ve. Oliquot Lalletemul ,
Dnasfasi souittwv
iii;--tor Rani e dee s C M *
end '204 , 341 PAONT Street. _
Mr U.—Orden r the divot unsortationef srty the
&PM ashes, be jereetelay atito.; to,
RSTAIL DRY GOODP.
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET.
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
That toe
IMMENSE WHOLEIAIJE ISTOCK
PRICE, FERRIS. & CO.
is still offered for *ate
AT "`RETAIL,
No.. 807 CHESTNUT ST.,.
FROItI 26 to 60 PER CET. BELOW TIM. MUM.
RETAIL PRICES.
DO NOT FORGET
That you on buy ,T4CONETS, CAM BRIM MULLS.
SWIStikAL NAB nOOllB. BRILLIANTEti, and all
other desonetiorus of w WOOS. at the above
LOW HATES.
DO NOT FORGET
That yen a= has AGRI:TING.. PILLOW,.And PLAIN
and P RiPurED SHIRTING LINENS. HUCKABACK 4 ,
TOWELS of all KINDS. TABLE DAM ASKS, NAP
KINS. every .kind of HANDKERCHIEFS. - and ail
other descriptions ofLINEN GOODS, at the above
- LOW RATIO&
LADIES! REMEMBER
LACE GOOD S, gy all kinds of EMBROIDERIES and
COLLA RS, SLERVEa. SSTs,
Walk!. 241'1"113. MAGNIFIC.ENT EMBROIDERED
SKIRTS, QUILTS, &0., at
v 0 CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR.
MORE ESPECIALLY
REMEMBER
That the above statements are
FACTS, NOT FICTIONS
And we reepe_etfullr solicit alPorho 'wish" to minim
of the troth Vate A s i a t io l grinVaall, Mock.
PRICE, FERRIS. & CO,
Nb. SO7 CHESTNUT STREET.
N.8.---NEW ARTICLES.
sop places nhear - Printed Linen Canforias, neat styles,
for lather.' and obildreife summer wear.
20 vanes at the " New atyle Nets," embroidered in
colors. for Undereleeves, and covering bonnets.
CONTINUATION OF IHE
GREAT S ATE,
OF
CLOAKS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, Ara.,
In liquidation of the Estate of
J. W. PROCTOR & Co..
NO. 708 CHESTNUT STREET.
-The Stock °outlets of
SPRING CLOAKS.
ENGLISH TWEED CLOAKS.
SILK CLOAKS AND SACQUES,
SIDK.MANTILLAB,
MANTILLAS, LACE FLOUNCINGS.
FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS,
FRENCH LACE POINTS,
FRENCH LACE BOURNOUX,
TRAVELLING SUITS,
FLOUNCING LACES,
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, tire.,
All in immense variety, and.to be sold at about eas
half the tuna prices, fot the benefit of °reclaims.
FARIS NLAN'EILLA ShIPOBIUM.
mye-lm 708 CELESTrt UT Street.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & AR
RD3ON, '
1008 CHESTNUT ST..
Invite the attention of nurohagers to their mamas*
large and well-seleotad stook of
LINEN AND HOUSE-FURNISHING
DRY GOODS • --- r• - • •
OTIRMAINS AND OITETAIN -MATERIALS,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES,
' -
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, ETO., .ETC.,
which, having been imported under the old 4rir, can
be sold much below the present market rate.
They beg leave also to inform their onstomere and the
rift Vila T. that d;ir they-rill date itiflugid
paid for on delivery. varl-Sn
NEW OLOAK
AND
MANTILLA STORE,
No. $9 SOUTH NINTEL STREET,
FIRST DOOR ABOVE CHESTNUT.
The finest qualities, the newest designs, the very
best work. and reasonable pruies.
Sir THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE
CITY. mild-2m
OPENING OF THE" ARCH -STRkET
MANTILLA. STORE, N. W. corner TENTH and
ARCH.
ALL NEW GOODS.
Rich Lyone Bilk Circulate.
Rich Lyons Bilk Bacquce.
Cambria and Pusher Lace Points.
Do. do. do. Mantillas.
Cloth and Tweed Circulars.
Rummer Cloaks, &o. - -
Purchased under the influence of the War. model
and to be sold at lees than the coat of importation and
manufacture.
Ladies are invited to inspect this stook, without re
serve- before purchasin elsewhere.
mrl7 lan JACOB LIONSPALL. ProVr;
RAILGAINS! CLOSING OUT STOCK
m in order to oirer
INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.
We will sell the
BALANCE OF' OUR STOCK
t a still greater ?Adoption in prices than We have
before made, and are determined
NOT TO DE UNDERSOLD
By any Retail or Wholssais House.
Great Bargains in Fancy Silks.
Great Bargains in F •ulard Silks.
Great Bargains In Black Si kg.
Best brands of Stook &Ike from 680. to OM.
Gnat Barßasas in Brew Goods.
kg yd. Daroge Robes at U. i 54. $I- and wif.
Mob Printed Barging at itlX, W. $l, IsTiio.
Organity Lawns from ThD. upwards.
FINE 250. aW NS FOB 32g d.
Gray Pilisturis of every variety- _
Fine .htozambhtues- two yards wide.
Breech embroideries, m great oariotr.'
nal French sets Collars and Sleeves at el.
MEN AND DOW WEAN
At leas than insantracturers: cries'.
Persons will find it to their advantage to examine
onr stook of
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS.
Which we gamut! to sell as low as any of the
Wholesale Rouses who are now moving out their stook
at /atoll. tt, sT.EoL BON,
No, 713 North TN tan Street,
above Coates-
,A OE MANTLES, BOUNNOUS,
11 - 4 POINTAS, &c.—We intend from this date to sell
our enure stook of
LACE tdANTLES, BOURNOU ,5 LACE POINTER,AN 1311AWLR
SO PER CENT. UNDER. COST OF TM ponT STION.
aux AND CLOVE COATS, ACQUES, MANTLES,
AND CIRCO!, ARS
At less than the eon at the Material.
ergot Bargains in Stella Shawls.
H. SIX.EL & SON.
714 AOrth Tsruit Street.
above Goatee,
•••'.. OMT OABSTMERES,. • •
• at .good quality; and an w001...'
eassanerds , food and cheap.
Neat Mixtures, AMU and btaelc
Bore Coatings, rant
m ßutt% and Vottiopt,
oms & Wiene,
B. B, Corner ?Werra and MARIE.t.T.
drigiEAP DRESS GOODS. •
,
a./ omandy Lawns. MX aonts— worth ltd.
Efay-ndaded tsar es 20 oema---worsh 50.
P001i052185 and Mania, Mt to 31 Gents.
Bargains in Mon loots EtKods.
COOPER. & CONARD,
8. E. Corner NINTH and aIARK 'E.
11 - IIMITY QUILTS.
Honeyoomb Qui/ut.
Mame Ales Quuts.
Sheettngs;
Naikirs. L Covels ties
Tablecloths and Covers.
COOPER, & CONARD_
B. E. oor. NINTH and MARKET.
HE A P DRY GOODS.-WILIA AS.
IL" PORTS D EITOM to be sold Low.
BIRO gilt., Fancy tints, and Fonlarda.
eituoes. Monambiaues. and Gray Soods.
Anchor Pon ins and Swage Anglaaa.
arrages. Lawns. and Organdies,
Man and toys ' Wear, Moves and Hosiery. •
ShottandShawln. GREAT HA MUSICS.
JO dal N. STOKES.
No. 704 AEON Street.
,I3ARPLISS BROTHERS
N- 7 Offer the remainder
Of tionr Spring Dress Goods.
And all Miramar Raney_ Goods,
At a rednotton Of 74 to 33 nes MM.
The stook is still well assorted.
Barege Robes formerly 812. now $5.
Fancy Silks from $125 told cents.
Foulards. Plain Silks, Slack Silks,
Organdies. Lawns. Chintzes,
Silk and Wool Gray Travellaries.
Redeeed from .911030 and 62ets.
Zoplins and Silk Grenadines.
CIIESTII U 'll and EIGHTH. Streets.
IMPORTANT VOTI.CE TO DRY-GOODS
CONETIMERS.—Owing to the =mottled state of the
countrY. and the Claire tileirraligement of the commer
cial world. we have determined to close but our stock.
and will offer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO FIJKOHASPRIS
to effect rapid sales. Our goods have all been reduced
much lower than if a
MISCOUNT WERE TAKEN OFF AFTER 'TEE
SALT WAS SLADE.
It embraces a variety of Dil Goods gaited zuv
wants of Families. and, being purchased principally
for °anti, rare opportunities are offered.
m 716 .EIGHTH
ADAMS & SON,
EIGHTH and ARCH Streets.
QPECIALs NOTIRJE d i
On and lifted , thin dab
VH0 1 11.141.13 & CRAM will offer
EVERY POSSIBLE utoucEmstrz
TO
CASH PURCHASERS OP DRY GOODS!
Being_detetrAirpt r d to reduce their Stock they ertilgtei
Gard trorFatos
linatiV i rilaol eat for fa cents, worth SIAS
moor eh paroir Silkn for $l, worth
grooseiso:stl Enrage Wong, about one Leif their
vers
. We e i Etbted Goode. in every variety, from 8 Gents per
to ao oenta.
. 1 1C. SILK& RIOEI Arco
W , LUSTROUS. VERY
m. , - • OH
Rest Slack itrOSSlOiettior,OEAYKlnhls._!2l!.o,,,f,_,,,,
De Leiner COUUDOC • metes Cloths ,
"mu
l. p B in P naii "
f l riri s r4' 4.- style,
>
-
A t woo &ar • 1.. P.P.! SW '
X X. GIG/ING
• Wig
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1861.
Ellt .t.rtss.
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1861
The Late Colonel Ellsworth.
- -
The best likeness of Colonel Ellsworth that
we have seen , is a fall-length in a Corte de
Visite, executed by Mr. Walter Dintnore, of
Chestnut street,,and sent to us by McAllister
& Brother. It was taken last year.
We have received
. many- poetical. tributes to
the memory of the lamented young soldier, so
early removed—so worthy of being held id
honor and remembrance. The following,
which has reached us with the signatnre
M. D. 0., possesses considerable merit:
immortal be the Memory of El:worth."
D ovoaserr.
Immortal?-Yes! thy name shall stand
Enrolled among a Hero-band;
• And rn each Freeman's heart shall be
A deathless memory of thee.
Immortal !—Does &Patriot die
When stops his breath—when dints his eye—
When Fame begins—when Glory star
Shines brightly o'er the field et ear?
Immortal !--William Jasper's name
Shall be less deathless than thy fame.
On htoultrle's walls he placed our Flag—
Thou past torn down Disunton's Rag.
Immortal'.-Though God , atop his breath,
A Patnot is exempt from death.
He cannot die—death has no claim
Oa him who beam a Patriot'e name.
Immortal !—When this strife is o'er,
And Treason braves the field no more
Thy name shall be in sadness sung,
From every lip, from every tongue.
Immortal!-Though tby voice no more
Shall oheer tby soldiers as of yore—
Though thy brave band shall mourn their deer
Lost, murdered Chief with soapy a tear—
Immortal thou—like him of old,
Whose glorious fail our Halleok told
In words whioh moisten many an eye—
Like him—" thow wart not born to die."
M. D. 0
Encouragement at this Time for the
United States.
[For The Press.]
The way that God sometimes brings about
unanimity amongst a people is remarkable
The way I now mean is by rebellion or rove
Raton, during which a nation or State becomes
so disordered that everything, apparently, is,
about to be ruined.
The history of that singular people, the
Jews, furnishes many striking instances of
this. Under the free enjoyment of their tem
ple worship, and national blessings at home,
how prone they showed themselves_ to be to all
manner of idolatry ! Bow factious among them
selves ! How sectionally .divided! Judah
against Ephraim, and Ephraim against Judah !"
They knew not the value of the blessings, as a
nation, they enjoyed! But when 'dispersed,
carried captive, and, to all" appeerance, beige
lessly lost as a nation, just view their zeal,
their unanimity, their patriotism Under such
calamities, what a sincere true spirit of na
tional piety, national union, •brotherly love,
and exalted patriotism we see amongst them,
stirring in them, and hear from them! ' Listen .
to one burst of patriotism breaking out, and
sounding from Babylon to. Jerusalem, the su
perior of which never escaped from the month
of man—" If I forget thee, 0 Jerusalem, let
my right hand forget her cunning; let my
tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I
prefer not Jerusalem above my chief. joy !"
Psal. 137, 5,
6. This feeling of pure united
devotion to their country and its best interests
they were generally strangers to while secure
in their own national domain ; but being
broken up and scattered, and subjected to the
creel yoke of their enemies, they became
united and -enthusiastic -. in - their loyalty to,
their owiLloveo; fruitthl" Holfleind - •••••
Apply this.. Now,,,when our Constitution is
attacked, when thenatlen stalseas-wiemincres
Minds are all excitement, when the loss of na
tional privileges is threatened; when the very
foundations of civil government are menaced
with destruction; how ought ail trim Chris-,
thins and patriots to act? Now is the time' 4
to express our -public dependence on God;
to manifest our devotion to pure Christianity
to exhibit the most unmistakable patriotism;
to publicly cheer the hearts of the administra-z
tom of our Government ; to deeply repent of
our national sins ; to evince the closest ima-_
Dimity in aims and efforts ; to cultivate seri
ous, earnest, unfeigned love one to another;
to abandon all sin, and prayerfully totem holy
and strong resolutions to prize and guard our
national blessings with keener vigilance, and
loftier courage than ever before!
Ought we not to manifest to Abraham Lin
coln, President of the United States, and the
heads of departments, our warmest devotion
irrespective of all differences in religious or
political creeds 7 Ought not this to be done
in the most direct, plain, public manner?
Have-we not now at the head of our army, our
navy, our national councils, a President who
combines in himself, legal;martial, political
and Ohristian . virtues sufficient secure our
confidente;that he khovitiiiew to' govern' a ire e
people? One who can act either in cabinet or
field, and who is indifferent either as to-war or
peace, only no far an eitber - shall conduce best
to the good of the nation aid mankind. Have
we not a military chieftain, gc whose very name
makes cowards brave ?" and do not our Se
cretary of State and Secretary of Wax, as well
as the other great officers of the Government;
combine in the aggregate, prudence and skill,
and firmness, to warrant the confidence of the
States loyal to the Constitution? Above ail,
we have "the God of the armies of Israel" to
depend upon! Let us then, with heart and
soul, ati4 mind - and might, with prayer and
faith, with dauntless courage and eagle-eyed
vigilance, stand by the Constitution of these
United States. N. W.
The %Indiins and Negroes .in the vamp
of Our Enemies.
(For Tee Prsts.l
The Rebels proclaim that they expect thou
sands of Indians from the Choctaw and Chero
kee territories ; that an agent is engaged In
raising them; that they have actually in their
service a force. of Indians at or near Rich
mond, and a large body of negroes enlisted at
New Orleans. Therefore, there is no reason
why the Government shoed& not employ the
same races. If the tomahawk and scalping
knife, and the firebrand, are to be their arms,
if the negroes are to be set at us, let them
beware; such a course provoke even
those of ad who think with General' Wilson,
swim° reluctant to inflict - ripen them the fear-
Ira war, which is not visited on them because
we restrain those who owe them deep debts
I,of vengeance: the Indian ' for ill-treatment,
injury, robbery, stealing the securities for
debts belonging to the nations; the negro, for
all manner of wrongs. We restrain those who
are panting for vengeance became we respect
rights of property recognized by the glorious
Constitution, and because their blows would
not fall alone upon those who deserve it, who,
out of lust of place and money, have worked
the lamentable disorders' with which the
country is afflicted, but would involve in mirk
and devastation our brethren, the good, faith
ful citizens, deceived, imposed,upow, and des
potically overawed by the unscrupulous, pil
laging adventurers, to whose returning good
. sense, courage, and love of country we look
for a rising in their might, and at the polls to
overthrow the traitors. -
27th Kay, 'Rip. C.
Warrants for the arrest of the Leading
Conspirators.
[For Tbe Press.]
The overt act of treason has been committed
by the leaders in the rebellion—waging war
against the United States and the sovereign
people.
In the few antecedent instances of revolt in
this country, warrants have been issued
against the perpetrators, and in almost every
instance they have been arrested by the people
of the country.
Let warrants be now issued and published
by the Bench, or by the Executive, for arrest
of Jeff Davis, Beauregard, Lee, Browne, of
Georgia, Bragg, Pieter's, Pillow, Twiggs,
and each of the Governors who have declared
war or led forces against the country, enjoin
ing all citizens to seize and deliver them to a
faithful, safe authority, civil or military, of the
United States, to be dealt-with according to
law. There are yet numbers of bold 11 1 4
patriotic citizens in the.intected districts to
enforce the warrants. C.
COL. - A2IDEIBON'S 'VISIT TO KENTUCKY.*
Speaking of the contemplated That of tho hero of
Fort Sumptor to his native State, the Louisville
Journal of a late date say!: o many contra•
dietory reports have been in oiroulation as to the
object of Col. Anderson'a visit to Kentucky, that
It &Horde tot great pleadrire to be able, on the bad_
authority, to announce that he comes to his native
State in no milltarseanacity whatever, but returns
to the home of his childhood merely as e.privat 3
citizen, desiring to see hie friends of former years
and his relatives, His Main object is, by rot and
quiet, to recover Ma health, which has been much
Impaired by his - recent hard service, and, not be
lag attached to-any eatimand, efpooto Soon to
take advantage :of rellAst from duty to spoke ttkil
VIAL He will probably, vim eutdotently fo•
stored to health, take' the: command at-Newport'
Barracks, to-'which he was aligned ;some Usti
, since, or be placed on some other duty."
Letters from "Asa Trenehard.”
reforreivondence of The Frew]
WANHINGTON, May 26, 1861.
As L write there is borne through the soft
May air bell-note upon bell-note in a sweet,
mellow cadence from the city far Delow,rife,
for I am quartered on the Collegelleight.
,They come floating up, like the sad, uncer
tain, half-hid sunshine. In their volici trembles
the solemn dirge of death. N!ly, not alone.
Within those deep, unutterable note* there is
a tongue, numbed and chilled with sorrow
now, which shall be touched into life and
light hereafter, • as it flames and flashes with
the tune of a hero.
The bells are pealing to requiem of Ells
worth. They chime ♦ amid the tremulous
nestings and breathings of thousands ofhwts.,
Their mournlul tones echo the uniiersal
spirit. every face wears an aspect of sorrow.
1! very pulse", every hand and heart, every
cheek, every eye, every foot-step, every
voice, _all things around us and about us re
flect the inward feeling.
young, so brave, and so promising. •-Can
there be anything 'mere fervent in the appeal to
Our sympathy, than the spectacle of a bright;
bolt - life--blazing with the fires of honor, of
eouraga,ol ardor, and ,troth—impelled• by,the
bweyaney-tof pataiotism arid animated-by the
eleatipity of hope—guided by duty„egad list.
y
ixtre Awl _hely ,prinelple, :burning. fax,
OW alfeactiti-Starit'driwri by the' stern
Scythe of war, just as the'realization of a long-
CherLihed ambition seemed at hand? Thus
hat it been with Ellaworth. He seemed marked
beortune for a favorite and favored son; how
"soein has death robbed the goddess of her prize . !
/*lent, enterprising, and energetic, valiant,
inel.taleinted, enthusiastic, discreet, and la
borious, 110 bid fair to become one of the most
difitinguished heroes of the war. Rd his fallen
first. Like Warren, of old, his memory VII
be canonized. Henceforward the namej,spf
-Ellsworth will be assigned's place by thefr,a e
of
—" Thome who fell.
. , Fighting their country's biotic nobly well,
years ana years ago, when as now, our fore
feHters pledged their cc lives, forttiles, and !m
-ead honors," to the perPetuation•ot liberty
and law. There shall be treat heneefinivard a
eepnlchre for him in the hearts of the American
people. Ills untimely end will be the:theme
of story and ballad in the days to come, as in
the days gone by our. poets and tale-tellers
have recited and sung the glories of similarly
sad-fated soldiers and martyte to patrititlem.
Asa TRENCH/LED.
WASHIKOTON, May 26, 1861.
1 am persuaded that some account of the
Ralorama—sa estate-lying to the northwest
from the Capitol—among whose pleasant
-groives your own Quaker ,Cityzegialent is mi
aamped,.will be worth itelliug yon. It is as
full of historic associations as it is with ,pic
turesque hills and dalei,'grots and glens, and
•
. ",pleiwant rambles,
Whets the fragrant hawthorn-brambles,
'With , the woodbine alternating,"
among fairy-haunted ibriattegions, or ghont
iniAted rocks and • ridges, wanting • only a
;poet's pen to be touched into the classic life
;ofithns orArdennea. The Brandywine is not
more traditional than .the - , rock-ribbe d
:crek which flows through these ancient acres,
nor r the ,Wissahickon more wildly -beautiful.
Putit owned and tilled and trod by Joefflar
ilowi—that grand old Covenanter of our Beirtilit
"tion,' who took heed of that scriptuirallejunc
; timiconcerning a time to do all things, and_by
for the cause, preached - to its
-
followers, fought with its enemies, and - Male
itsi'songs, and after all proved himself equal
in diplomacy befote the French Court'td his"
prinimency in these other has de
=Wed through a long line of Illustrious
tenants or proprietors to its present gallant
occupants, your own cherished men-M
-anna: It was:: a. favorite summer-resort of.
Jefferson, who composed some of the finest ,
portiotinpf his political philosophy beneath its
broad-epreading oak trees. It was the; reef
den*of _Stephen Decatur, who practised for !
1t ivilteltin,lhe-ridget'.abrregetteemtil,-and went !
toot ftom - it to meetilarron. Ile was brought
eacknieeding and -dying, and here buried the
following day. Quincy Adams and Monroe
used to make it a favorite -place of resort _ ;
whilst that strange old genius, Chancellor
Bibb, fox forty years heforohia death, during
the season would ;stroll up and down the I
creek with his rod and tackle, sometimes.ic
companied by ; Henry'Clay, or Rink Melifee,
or latterly, by Breckiiiridge. 20f these, the
Chancellor, and ez-Vice President, a word.
One sweet summer afternoon I was wander
ing along the road which leads over the fields
and heath to the Kalorama. suddenly I was
startled by a load noise aheadrand quickly
looking up I perceived a wagon coming at a
furious rate directly in my pathway, and filled,
as - 1 thought, with a party of irresponsibilities
on a ;clerk." As they approached I saw a
long pair of legs go up into the air, as though
turning a somersault from the driver's seat. ,
A. ringing burst of laughter followed, and I
had but just time to get out of the way before
the vehicle dashed by me. It was a light Jer
sey wagon, with its bottom filled with straw.
Old, venerable Judge Bibb was driving, crack
ing
bis whip and cheering his horses in a fine
style of jollity, whilst John C. Breckinridge,
just inaugurated Vice President, was frolicking
forthe cbildren—his own and the. Judge's
grandchildren—in the straw, the noise equally
shared by the lungs of old and young. The
tears almolit start to my eyes when I recall the
change front that peaceflil republican scene of
innocence to the present , state of reality, in
whose horrors the hero of my little story has
played such a prominent part.
I But I digress. was speaking more par.
ticularly of the traditionary associations of the
Kalerame. Not least among its suggestive fear
tures is a spot overlooking the Georgetown
1 1 road, within sound of the drowsy murmur of
the mill. The dwelling is plainly Grecian, sur
rounded by pretty grounds and groves. You
leave it and proceed to your lett over uudulti
ting'fields, with a few trees, until you reach
the comb of a grass-covered hillock, where
you are arrested at once by a little old brick
vault, time-worn, moss-grown, and ivy-clad,
in a spreading otrole of pearl-colored gorse,
penetrated by blue violet. It contains the In
scriptions of Joel Barlow, Colonel Bamford,
of-the army, Judge Baldwin, of the Supreme
Court, and others of eminence. To come sud.
denly upon so. plain. a tomb, sacred to , the
memory of so many men of distinction, in such
an obscure place, rather startles the. tranger.
Below the tomb, in the dell threngh which
the creek winds its dreamy way among mossy
banks and under quaint old,bridges, the rural
beauty of the plate is perhaps meet pic
turesquely apparent. You reach it, after
looking over the dwelling, the grounds about
it, and the various objects of note by the way,
at dusk, perhaps. = - It isruneh sweeter at dusk.
The last sun-rays glimmer above the root and
gables, and walls and stacks, dark. and desolate
to the eye ; es it wanders towards the hill,
front whose tops they riee in castellated masses
against the blue sky, slowly fading, into twi
light. Beyond those blicktlooking Ironies is
the dreary, antiquated burg—Georgetown.
You heed. that ' but little, - however, for the
creek and the hill, and the deserted buildings
going to rot !lad ruin, ceparate yew- even
front the thought. of an ad, jacent-town , whilst
the wood in your , rear, from whoae shadowy
depths you have °meta, envelope yonrLmnind
in a mut of its ,own mystic witchery. You
staid one grassy amid a sward of blue
, grass, sprinkled , with elover blooms and ar
butus blossoms, which- stretches~ along the
water's edge from the old ruin, near the
bridge, to the mill, half a mile up, hid off in a
hase of fantastic light-reflected partly from
the flashing of the clear surface of the pond, I
partly from.the glittering of' the spray at the '
falls, and partly from the bright green of
the young apple trees, the whole against the
dark rend of a high declivity, capped by
the clustering cedars of the cemetery. Up and
down the , margin of the creek are growing I
troops of water-lilies and daisies, of varie
gated hue, white and blue and pink, opening
their tiny, eyes, and winking at the stars as the
dew falls on them. There are queer eddies
playing about their roots and branches,
which
sometimes venture far ontin the current. Now ' ,
1 and then a mercenary cauliflower, or a brave
little cowslip, raises up its head ; and then
you may spy how the willows are beginning to
grow into long switches to whip such unaris
tocratic intruders from the realms of their
more fashionable neighbors. But sometimes,
just as in the life of real people, the go-a-head
propensities of the flowers of. inferior caste
by the bold strength of muscle proclaim their
right to remain, and bave thus, in certain
' places, established independent colonies •of
their Jiwn, despite the pinks and lilies and
daisies and nuttereups; with their silly noses
turned up, and their foolish lips pouting. Ab,
ye wicked flowers ! How easy for a wisp of
the wind, or a wave from the water, to carry
you and all your tricksy splendor of to the
whirling cataract of the mill i Do you sup
pose
these idle sprites would hood, or eyen
hear, such an admonition Z lam half a mind
to believe they would. As • you look at them
sprinkled all over with dew they seem so
much alive, so thoughtful, so full of the fire
of poetry and eloquence, and- as cute as the'
weasel, whom nobody ever catches a-aleep, for
nobody ever was so fortunate as to come upon
a bud just , opening its eye ! At least as I
have been told, and certes I never was so
alert myself.
' The legends which hang, like the cob-webs
around the eves of the mill; the traditions
:which lurkin the ihadows, thielt with sprite.
whose long vistas are at length lost in the
depths of the grove; the stories which old
white-heads and gray-beards will tell you on
any sunshiny noonday along the coves of the
creek; .the antique songs you may now and
then hear from the old churchyard sexton in
the ravine; the buzzing of the active bees
among the wild flowers the listless humming
of the idle water-wheel, going to decay ; the
monotonous ditty of the frog, the chirping lay
of the kildeer, the remote falls, and, in these
warlike times, the distant
" Reaming wagon weeeis o'er the rugged road"—
In short, as you stand, in the dusky twilight,
just:.on-the skirt of the thorny boscage, near
the race; and are soothed into a half-conscious
dreant—a dream, perchance, of peace, of the
good old days of the Union and its, lories—
„your heart can not but fill up to the brim, and
this is why 1 maintain that, surrounded by
such scenes, these troops of yours, quartered
only Just over the hill, in the 'green grove, can
not help proving heroes, every one of them,
for the ghosts which haunt the place are, good
and Patriotic ghosts, which' need not fright
the peeing sentinel as he 'stalks his midnight
round. if ever the dead come back to life,
and the dieentombed souls of buried greatness
arisel - from the graves wherein their bones lie
whitening, there shalt steal *forth; from their
cerentents the spirits of that grand old preach
er-poet of the Itevolution,And,thaibary, urv.
.titmed iien-linnoilif - otime after him—Barlow
and Decatur. ,Their mission on earth again
would be one of war, Clothed as in days gone
by, when they encouraged the legions of
Liberty on to the strife, they would deliver to
the soldiers of our day such a message from
the sages of the past, sleeping
_beneath the
willows that sing peace over Vernon and M'on
ticello, as would waken in each fellower of the
Stare and Stripes a heart as dauntless as the
.oi - enders of old. Asa TIVENCHARD.
John Forsyth Clamoring'for War.
line = Sohn Forsyth, the recent commissioner to
Washington, olamors fiercely for an invasion of
the North .- Ills paper, the Mobile Register, says:
The cry of the North hi for war ! War to cave
the Union, to defend the United States flag, 4 6 to
show that we have a Government." These are
the pretences of a sheer bypeorisy. They are the
patriotic gloss given to a false cause. The cement
that unites the North- is rage at the inevitable
miaobief that bas been•done to northern property
by the lota of.the trade and tribute of ten, per.
haps twelie, of.the richest and most productive
States of the late Union.
- -
If they is'ettt war, give it to them. to their heart's!
content--t o . the knife and the hilt. Give them
battle every morning and every evening whenever
we can marshal a force for the fight Nor should
we stop to receive it. It ought to be sought for
and invited. Nor wait to drive them from Con
federate soil, but force the war to their own hoe
dere. We hold that the enemy should be driven
from Washington—not because we want Washing
ton, but because it Is in a slave State, and be
cense our brethren inMaryland should be released
from the iron heel of military power that is upon
their necks Whose blood does not boil to read
of the proud men of Maryland overran and sob
dtatid - by the outoaete of Massachusetts, under the
lead of that scoundrel, General Butler, who played
his part In the political disturbances that were the
immediate cause of this revolution? Maryland
should be -freed at all hazards, and the enemy
driven beyond the Curquehanne
Defensive aggressions is the Southern policy in
this war. The surest and the safest way to defend
our homes is to meet the enemy at a distance from
them—to keep away the havoc and devastation of
conflict from our women and ohildron as far as
possible The North has undertaken to conquer
the South. We must make up our minds to ocn•
quer the North, at least so far as to dictate the
terms of peace. To this end, every man must de
vote himself to arms. Nothing else is of value,
nothing worthy to be thought of in comparison to
the sacred duty of defending the liberties of our
country in this atrocious war. We must become a
Oettorrof &tiding and every man ready to take the
field when called upon. An active and a despe-
rate war la always a short one We osnunt make
this-war too bloody or desperate.
The Church and -Sete.
The General Assembly of the. Presbyterian
Church (New School) now in aession.at Syraouse
taw, Cork, _have adopted the following resolu
tion* •
1,, Sere/4644:MA . , mainisretr , aithe Preabyle
'rian 'Church, in her past history, has frequently
lifted up her voice against oppression, has shown
herself a champion of constitutional liberty. as
against - both despotism and anarchy, throughout
the . Mantled 'world, we should be recreant to our
high trust were we to withhold our earnest protest
naiad all such Unlawful and treasonable acts.
2. Resolved, That this Assembly, and the
°hutches whihh- it represents, cherish an undi
miniehed attachment to the great principles of
;civil and religious freedom on which our National
Government DI based; under the influence of which
our fathers prayed and fought and bled; which
issued in the establishment of our independence,
and by the preservation of which we believe that
the common interests of evangelical religion and
doll liberty will be most effectively sustained.
3. Resolved, That, inasinuch s as we believe, ac
cording to cur forts of Government, that God,
the Supreme Lord and .King of all the world, bath
ordained civil magistrates to be under him, over
the people, for his own glory and the public good,
and to this end bath armed them with the power
of the sword for the defence and encouragement of
them that are good, and for the punishment of evil
doert,"—there is, in the judgment of the Assem
bly, no blood or treasure too precious to be devoted
to the defence and perpetuity of the Government
in all its constitutional authority.
4 Resolved, That all those who are endeavoring
to uphold the Constitution, and maintain the Go
vernment of these United States in the exercise of
its lawful prerogatives, are entitled to the sympa
thy and support of all Christians and law-abiding
citizens.
b Resolved, That it be recommended to all our
pastors and churches to be instant and fervent in
prayer for the President of the United States, and
all in authority under him, that wisdom and
strength may be given them in the discharge of
their arduous duties; for the Congress of the
United States; for the Lieutenant General com
manding the Army-in-Chief, and all our soldiers,
that God may shield them from danger in the hour
Of pedl, and; by the outpeuringof the Holy Spirit I
upon the army and navy, renew and sanctify
them, eo that, whether living or dying, they may
be 'eremite of the Most 1116 h.
6. Resolved, That, in the countenance which
many ministers of the Gospel, and other professing
Chrigliane, are now giving to treason and rebellion
against the Government, we have great occasion
to mourn for the lejary thus done to the Kingdom
of the Redeemer; and that, though we have
nothing to add to our former significant and ex
pHs& testimonies on the subject of slavery, we
yet recommend our people to pray more fervently
than' ever for the removal of -this and all
others, both serial and political, which lie at the
foundation of our present national difficulties.
T. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions,
signed by the officers of the General Assembly, be
forwarded to his Bxcellenoy Abraham Lincoln,
-President of the United States.
The hour for adjournment had arrived, and the
assembly was Weed with prayer by the Modera
tor, and adjourned to 0 A. M.
PARMIIaPHS or rEICETIOE.—The camp of
the .-600e$81oniete, near Nashville, is called ©amp;
Cheatham. Ae John Bell professes a desire to .
jots - the, ranks, we think he had better at once re
pair to that camp. After having deceived the
people in'the Presidential canvass by pretending to
be a ettampion of the Constitution, the Union, and
the Enfolemnent of the Laws, he ought by all
means to go into Camp Chsat'em.
We learn that our friend Governor Magoffin;
finding that the whole State in in-doubt as to what
his proclamation means, intends to issue another
very won, - explaining what it does mean. He will
probably do'this as WM at he can see Mr. Break
and =Om sure se to the meaning himself.
—Lout:vale Journal of May 23.
PERSONAL.
—Mr. Cameron, Secretary of War, expect
soon to go to New York foi ;Important busi
ness for the Government, within is not safe to trust
to other parties. It is understood that" it relates
to heavy equipments for the regular army, and ar4
rangaments fin the - finiebbig,ota - ,lergif amount of
artillery. _ _
—Mt (Ilford, the artist, who le attached to the
Seventh Now York Regiment, has thrown away
the panell for the spade for the past two days. Be
has worked vigorously with the rest in the Vir
ginia trenches. •
—One of General Butler's shrewd professional
freaks is told by a young factory girl, formerly
,employed in one of the Lowell mills. She had
been discharged, and the corporation refusing to
pay her, she sought legal redress and retained Mr.
Bader for her ennui. He listened to her case
with much interest, and: afterwards consulted the
representatives of the corporation, who still refused
to pay the girl her wages. liatler then issued a
writ, and attached the main water wheel of the
establishment, and by bringing the whole menu*
factory to a stop, the corporation, rather than
alio* their mills to remain idle and await the law's
delay, paidthe girl her wages and resumed opera-
Hons.
—Mr. Douglas, we regret to say, still continues
in a most critical condition. His physicians do
not despair of his recovery, but they aro, by no
means sanguine that hie Illness Will have a fivor ,
able Issue.—Ohicago Tfmas. •
--Hon. John J. Crittenden, says the Frankfort
Cammonwsalth,, on the 20th of June next, "will
be chosen the Representative of the Ashland din-
Wet to the Congress of the United States, by a
majority that will bo as gratifying to him as it,
will be to the friends of pence and Union through
out the entire length and breadth of the land."
—Oen. Pierce, of Massaohusetts, is appointed
Brigadier General, in place of Gen. Butler, pro
moted. He is ordered to report at Washington,
and will be sent to Fortress Monroe.
—The name dew-Governor Banks is prominent*
I; mentioned as Commissary General. Els ac
knowledged executive ability well its him for such
an important poiition.
„ .
--The favorite aster, John b. Clarke, is now
engaged at the Holliday . Theatre, Baltimore, and
is drawing full houses. r,
Two CENTS.
•
The Death of,Eihrtvorth.
[For, The Press.)
A star has gone from the firmament,
A sword from the altar ruddy ;
There-is silence of death in his fleecy tent,
And the banner is ()raped and Wady.
lie fell alone, when the •town was won
Aid the squadrons that breathless found him,
While over the bills broke the early son,
flaw the flag of the rebels around lihn.
In the flash of pride, 'when the blood was high,
And the glory of .youth; upon him,
Still lingered a light in his glassY eye,
And a Fmile.when the deathbed won him.
Flow dabbled the skeins of hie raven hair !
The broad, high brow, how pallid !
How hushed the bugle of voles; how fair
The lips and the obeeke so °slid! •
And tar away where the downs are white
And the dew on the•prallie gleaming,
While the abinsmerof dawn tweaks over the night,
_ A plighted woman is dreaming.
She thinks, of a day when the war is still,
And peace, like a river, fleeing,
And the harvest golden upon the hill, •
And the reapers away ammwing
• •
How a glositypinme nit th e lane shall Oome,
And a opium the parch shall rattle,
And a voicieakuit ligaremixithe bugle and drum
And ran down . the ranks tithettle,
Shalt tell.of.perils that lead to fame, • .
Antra kids crushed out in, the*grapple.•
And of soldiers returning, in pesos, to claim
Their loves inthefillage chapel,
Alas ! for the love that cannot die;
Alas for the forms that vanish;
Alas! for the hopes that are flushing high,
And the dreams that the-morning banish!
.
Where the Father of Nationsaleeps entombed,
• In the willows, gray and grouping,
The eagle of battles le reven.plumed,
And the flag of the Union drooping.
But the West is pouring her hardy Hun,
Where the bayonets flash and glitter.
And the boom of the funeral minute guns
Stir the North-clans hot and-bitter.
__The crape and the dusky plumes are doffed,
The spear and the sabre gleaming,
The trampled banner is raised aloft,
And the eagle is hoarsely screaming,
Iler flight is strong as the"dash of serge,
And dark as the night her pinion •,
The bat and the raven shall make their dirge
In the homes of the Old Deininion. •
The young are the brave and dutif ul .
The slain are the great in story ;
But ghastly the lips of the beautifid.
And the. worm lathe bride of glory.
Ozo. : Anntem WOWNEINTID.
COL. ELLSWORTII,
As his Friends' Knewltim.
BY JOBA • M. BAY.
Thera has not been an evening since nuarptsr
fell so full of life and hive, so redolent of the
eager whispers of the waiting crowd, as was last
Thursday evening. The town was murmurous
with flying rumors, all hopeful and promising:
General Scott was going to show Ids hand, and.
the dandies of the Seventh and the lambs of the
Vire Department were to have an opportunity to
wear or the duet of a month's idleness. " People
talked cheerfully of Alexandria and Arlington,
and invented model campaigns for the departing
regiments, with all the !mind ignorance and
illogical enterprice with which ()Wilians may war
like vatioination.
Bat on Friday morning the tone of feeling and
conversation was strangely. changed With the
earliest dawn a ghostly horror of floating surmise
clouded the town The rumor ran rapidly through
the usual gamut of shocked assertion, andreok
less contradiction, until dottbtwae hinted out
from every resting place, and we ell kenw that
t• 'Ellsworth was dead. -
When that was ascertained no one dared to ask
further qtteelions. The details of the aseaseina
tion, the projected defences, the march of the
regiments—which, at any other time, would have
furnished the most palatable food to the jaded
news-bunters at Willards'—were unnoted and die-
regarded. It seemed enough for one day that we
had coat the cheering presence of the brave young
colonel. It seamed impertinent to speak of other
things.
A sudden gloom fell on the city. A hundred
banners slipped sadly to half-mast. Men walked
quietly through the streets, forgetting their bust- _
pets. - Soldiers talked low and earsaatly, with•
crefailied hands.
Why wee this so? This public grief seemed to
scorn preoedense. He was not an old and honored
warrior, but a boy of twenty-four, who had never
soon a battle. The praise of the people naturally
follows wealth •, but Ellsworth had no fortune but
his sword, and his aged parents live in the quiet
seclusion of a country village in New York. It
was not the murmur that rises when a giant dies.
This young hero was only five feet six from spur to
fa
lame. Why should the people mourn for him?
No man ever possessed, in s more eminent degree,
•he power of personal fascination. That faculty 1
which, when exercised upon masses of men, ilal
leek styles " the Art Napoleon—of winning, fet
tering, moving, and commanding the souliof thou
sands till they move as one,", he enjoyed, in a
measure, of whioh the world will forever remain
e i
igoo nt. lie exercised an influence almost mes
m , upon bodies of organised individuals with
w he was brought in contest. I have seen him
enter an armory where a scare of awkward youths
were going sleepily through their manual, and his
first order, sharply and crisply given, would open
every aye and straighten every spine. No matter
how severe the drill, his men never thought of
fatigue. His own indomitable spirit sustained
them all.
lileeldes that, his personale was very prepossessing.
There was something cheery and hopeful about
the flash of his white teeth when he emiled, his
face was always alert and intelligent, and the ha.
neat and sincere good fellow looked serenely out of
his handsome eyes. His heavy black Curls never
looked affected or vain, They set off admirably
the firm and statuesque pose of the head. And bis
dress was always to keeping with the man we
knew.
Add to this his youth and fame. his patriotism,
which no rebuffs could daunt, hie energy. whiuh
people began to recognize, the work he had done,
and the work he was expected to do, and you have
some idea of the reasons that made people deplore
a victory that his sacrifice made a thousand times
worse than a defeat.
•
And the people for once are right. You shall
not find between the seas a man who can in all
things take hie pleas. In the hearts of his friends,
and in the ranks of his country's defenders, he has
left a void which is not to be filled.
Hie lite presents few salient points of renaike
or interest. Re was at. a very early age thrown
upon his own resoutces by the financial reverses
of his father (of whom in his stricken ago let a
generousi Republic be - not unmindful), and - his
whole career from
_boyhood to his deeth . is a touch
ing drama of struggle with eironmstancee, always
strenuous and severe, but always self-reliant - and
stout-hearted. Very dark would have been the
passage through some sconce of his life in Chicago,
had_it not been lit with , a healthy good humor
that nothing could repress, an energy that mis
fortune was powerless to daunt, And a dentine
honor that freed 'him from even the temptation to
wrong. In write of mean lodgings and-Want, WO
the great soul kept a firm foot-hold in the muscu
lar body, and outside of the daily toil and priva
tion, the young student revelled in snidest realm,
not of selfish indulgence or sordid fame, but of nee
and beneficence to his fellow-men. - This aim and
purpose did not exhamt itself in dreams. He
worked steadily towards its realization,
The first fruit of his efforts was the perfection
training of the Chicago Zonings. The vast flatter
of interest and gale of applause that their 'chal
lenge trip ocoasioned, though - the great military
sensation of the age, wan utterly-unworthy- of the
'subject, as it failed to distinguieh the-real spirit of,
Ellsworth's work. While it dwelt on, the afitility'
and unerring preolaion with Which - theta scarlet
performed choir gimnastio lesson, they.
left out of view the entire diseiplise-L-the identif
cation of spirit of commander and mort—tb• ens
mu& that, derived from their idolized leader, in.
spired these slight young men and annihilated
their susaeptibility to hunger . and fatigue:: Was it
not also a great triumph for this water-drinking '
Colonel to abolish, by the force of his own iron will,
a practice against which the anti-alcoholic forces,
under. a thousand aliases, have waned for jean
in vain?
I know the trial excursion of the Zonave Cadets
was not undertaken from any motives of display, ,
but, by the force of contrast, to demonstrate the
fact, in a way that pe . onle could - andantes/d e that
our ordinary militia is a very unwieldy end•nate.;
less affair, and cannot be made serviceable except,
by a vast expeaditure, and endless announce and
delay. And although in the last six weeks the
people lie's wonderfully seconded the efforts of the
Government, a candid review of 'their operationa l
from the proclamation until - to. day, _lfni convince
any one of the.necesaity of a thorough reoonetrao
tion of the militia laws of most of the States, and
such a reorganisation of the esitisen soldiery as will
nourish a more decided military spirit, and eats,-
blish a higher standard of discipline.
To a great extent, that trip was a great stemmas.
In its wake sprang up hundreds of new military
companies, like phosphorescent sparks in the track
of a ship. Several States reconstructed their
ljtia laws, end a general military revival was per
ceptible throughout the land. ft had an afoot,
also, in disseminating some sensible ideas In regard
to uniform. Inside of oho --flashy • aburdities of
crimson and gold, for which it was responsible,
there was a;germ of ;sound judgment in the easy,
careless flow of the Zoliave castunie, which hardly
touches the wearer. -
Elieworth went back to Chicago, for his brief
hour, the moat talked-of man in the country. H.
quietly organised a skeleton:regiment of his own,
and made his best men the Myers of it, $9
offered this to the Governor of and to the
President, " for any servioe consistent with honor."
This was the first offer of an &ganised force to
sustain the Constitution and the -- laws. With
soldierly instinct he foruaw the inevitable strug
gle, and predicted: the very manner of is begin
.
rung.
Leaving Chicago, he came to Springfield in the
midst of the most exciting oampsign known to
political history. It was not passible for .11llsworth
to be neutral in anything, or idle while others
wore workiog. With -the whole anew. of Ma
nature he entered into the struggle. 8., bseame
one of the most popular speaktre known to the
sohool-houses and barns of Central Illinois: • The
magnificent volume of his voles, which I never
heard surpassed, the unfailing flow of-his hearty
humor, and the deep earnestness of oonilotion
that lived in his looks and his tones, were the
ottalitles that struck the faney of the Western
crowd. Besides, it was very novel and .delightful
to imp a soldier_who could talk. , •
An a dministration in harmony with him was
I gleoted, and illisworth hoped to be able to put into
' practical operation these plans which had formed
the goat of all his former efforts. My space will
not permit an analyils - of these" plans. They
leek to an entire reopulaition cR tbecmilida of
Vtalfsd States. They had the approval of some
TIM WEEKLY PRESS.
Wits Mum Pens will be sent to embeeribers hi
mail (per annum in atrium.) at— --- 14.00
Three Copes. " " LOO
Five •! " " 8,00
(to one address) 20.04
(to address of
Twenty "
Twenty Copies, or over
each subioribera mama. warm. warm. moon LSO
Fore Club of Twentr-one or over, we will MIA to
extra copy to the getter-up of the Otub.
ler Poutmeaters are revnested to set as Agents fey
Tea Wong Faso.
CALIFORNIA PSS6s,
famed three time' a Month s in time for the California
Steamers.
of the beet military mind. of the continent. With
the hope of being planed in a position where he
could be of service in this way, he accepted Mr.
Lincoln's invitation and joined the Presidential
travelling party. He soon became indispensable.
NO one could manage like him the assemblages of
turbulent loyalty that crowded and jostled at
,very station.
.t Washington, he was '"placed in a false posi
tion. He never wished office for its honor or its
prolit, - but you never oan get oinoe-seekers or office
dispensers_to believe any such story. His delicate
MN of honor felt a stain like a wound, and the
amiable gentlemen of the press never can with
hold the sly stab when they think a man is
failing.
These weeks were the least pleasant of Ells
worth's life. They were _brightened only by the
society of those he trusted most, end by the unvary
ing frtendship and conlldence of the President sad
his family. But Sumpter fell, and the gale of.
aroused patriotism, sweeping down from the North,
scattered away the cobwebs of political "chicane,
arid educed the true men of the time. When war
RIM in land, there was no more dancing attend
ance for a man who knew that Ood had made him a
soldier. There was only a moment of hesitation—
it was whether Chicago or New York should have
the glory of his regiment. Bic Mende remembered
•that malignant jealousy that hampered what he and
they would have done for the State of Illinois last
winter, and feared s repatitlon of the scene. New
York was • catholic and metropolitan. He we nt . to,
NewTork. • :• •
trentalatintettioir and rpailmicinto the •
sphere of idabga...., ' •
Now he conceived the. novel ides of the fire
brigade' how he formed the most muscular regi
ment- that the annals of warfare have mentioned ;
how„hy the mere force of intellect, he controlled
the flerci-turbulazot of these untameable man;
-how he ended them and brought them to the capi
tat;= hewsSi made. isoldierd of them, turning the
stern Gothic spirit of fight into well-ordered °bon
nets ; how he captured the first rebel town, and
how - he made that stilindid morning inionorablo to
alltime by his death---shall all be told when some
future historian writes the story of this new
crusade Of freedom.'
• Elia loss at this time' cannot be - too deeply de
piored. lie had every requisite for great military
success. He had a wonderful memory and com
mand-of detalls'; immense indcrt7 and
ty "of 'enormous mental and bodily labor; -great
coolnessof mind ; an original and inventive brain,
and, more than all, the power of grappling to his
heart with hooks of steel the aflutter:a of' every
man with whom he came in °outset. • • -
Thew there is a smaller circle who mourn Itim in
tears, Mt the.trueat; tenderest, most loyal hearted •
matt that everdied.
This is the•head roll of his virtues. Ido not re
, member but two faults that he had, and they were
magnificent ones- r ife was too generous and too
breve. , • ,
. The one salsjeettd him to the most Gruel slanders
from sordid' men, and the other caused the dictates
which has plant edirpoople into mourning.
All chilliness'= 'to regard his death sea personal.
affliction. The family of the President went down
to the Navy Yard on Friday and glazed long and
tearfully on the still face which had so often
brought sunshine with it into the Executive Man
'don. Five minutes afterwards tied Buntline
came in; and'quietly laid a dewy wreath of 'laurel
over •the brave dead' heart. A tear came to hie
hard evil .as he -passed out and said to a Zonave
stizifling 41 - obinily by the door : Well "mourn
hint' totality, boys, arid avenge him:to-morrow-"
As for he Zenarek all other emotions are swal
lowed.-up in the manly , grief that hallows revenge
into religion. They have sarpriied every one by
theirsilitnee.• Bitter as le their rage and 'despair,
they remember that they are Ellawettit's men, and .
are too soldierly to be lawless.. But theY have
sworn, With the grim earnestness that never trifles, •
to have a life for every hair of the dead Colonel's
head.. _Bat even that will not repay.
' The ripples of private grief are never taken into
the` scommit Of the-grand source of s public sorrow,
but it- is eertedn - that no man could have died more
deeply lamented than the young hero who is mow
in to-day in solemn grandeur toward the crushed
hearts that sadly wait him in the North. Seat-
Wired over the land,
_severed by wide leagues of
mountain andprairie, the few who knew him well'
are mourning in the utter abandon of irremediable
anguish, Ail if all the earth - hed for them of bright
or-beautiful or brave, want oat with his last breath.
Yet they are giving thanks to Hod that they were
permitted to know him, and are• vowing to keep
ever grun in their souls the memory of him who
always .seemed to his friends not like • the
people one meets every day, but like a splen
did type'of the courtesy and valor that dignified the
leal-hearted cavaliers of the great days that are
gone.
One 'last Word. May he rest forever in pease,' '
tinder the Northern violet and the Northern snows.
May his example sink into the heart of Northern
youth, and blossom tato deeds of valor and honor.
His dauntless and stainless life has renewed - the
bright possibilities of the antique chivalry, and. in
hie death we may give him aublamed the grand
Goof:aim. of which the world has long been rut
worthy : •
" Le chevalier 'sae peer et sans recroche."
The Last Night of Colonel Ellswoirth.
(From the Washingt o
orkW n Cororld.)respondense the New
He was everywhere. Full of life and animation,
moving like a hero in the oamp. Now in his tent
conversing with hie officers; now dashing across
the vamp to oommunicate with some of the lower
officers of the companies ; now ordering a company
into line and inspecting them; tow out upon the
bluff; looking earnestly torus the waters to the
navy yard, or down toward Alexandria, to catch a
glimpse of aty signal which might be made, or
any indication of movement; then back to his
tent, to confer again with his staff. From the hour
when 1 entered the camp I did not see him at rut
but once. He then sat in his tent, surrounded by
his officers, fall of humor and wit, and in most ex
ultant spirits I have not time, though I should
delight to do it, to record many little interesting
incidents of the night.
Someone inquired, after a pause, 4, Colonel, are
we to be quartered in Alexandria to morrow ?"
" No," was the prompt reply. t. Quartered? no ;
you wouldn't think of being quartered, I hope,
while you had a thing like that atyonr command,"
(pointing to his sword, by his side.) The catch
upon the word was quickly observed, and occa
sioned considerable merriment.
In all he said, his language was choice, his
voice full and deep, and his manner open and
manly. I little dreamed then that before sunrise
I should stand beside his corpse, or that that proud
and noble soldier would be murdered in cold blood
by one of the secession bloodhounds. I have oer•
tainly never seen him in better spirits than last
night 0, how the fairest and the bravest are the
, Itrat to fall !
We publish the following communication, whiela
appeared in the Evening Journal of yesterday,
in justice to the parties interested:
EDITORS EVENING JounNAL—GUNTLIDIZEI : Oar
attention has been called to an ankle in one of the
Sunday papers, in which a copy of vat bill of
goods told to this State is printed. The error in
the bill is simply the error of the reporter, wbo
put the price of 6.4 twilled Indigo blue blouse
flannels at 91 cents, instead of 93 cents. Had the
ieliecin known anything of the value of merchand
ise, •he would not have confounded ibis article
with a Canton flannel, worth but one•tenth the
photo.
The article we sold the State was manufaehired
by Samuel Bancroft, to fi ll a contract with Colonel
Thomas, Assistant Quartermaster, 'United States
Army, and the price paid under that contract was
93 cents
We charged the State precisely the same prise
the General Government paid, and we have cold
the same article for no more or no less for the past
two years.
No agent of the State, or any other person, has
received, or will receive, from us any commission,
and we are not even acquainted with the Governor
or Quartermaster Hale._
Mr. Bancroft has received from us the amount of
the bill, less our commission of five percent.
Yours truly,
ALPRED BLADE d CO.,
40 South Front street.
Philadelphia, May 27 1861
GENERAL NEWS.
11.0 n GilltßOArs.—A. prominent iron-worker
of Cincinnati has commenced the'manafmture of
iron plates, eight by three and a half feet surface,
and one and three-fourthe inches thick, for•thie
purpose of 'being need in the sonstruction of ; gun
boats. These, when completed, will, it is thought,
be impervious to balls, except such as are projected
from heavy cobimbiads, Dahlgren, or rifled Gamma.
The boats are to be built. of a, broad beam, and to
draw but little water, the armament to be - one or
"two-heavy oolombiada. They are - being -built as
secretly as posaible, cash part tieing 'made sopa
rawly ; and it is intended, when_everything is
ready, to put on a eufficient force to 'template - them
ins my days. Oar forces should not dela-imps,
rations to receive these oustomerserlllemphu
•
Appeal. • . ,
How would an advertisement of cc Rewards
for Deserters," describing them by mores, leek in
the Union? Yet the Confederate rebel journals
are fall of them ! Their armies are largely re ,
crafted by drafts,
.00nsoription, and impressment,
and even contain many who hate the tyrants whit
all their souls, but had no alternative but to enliet
or be hanged ! No wonder the poor fellorre ran
away,'and anosiss to them'. The AngustaWa )
COMltitfltionrdist, of May 19th, Contaiee an wirer
thement of thirty dollars reward apiece for twenty
deserters, who had stampeded since stindoita the
day before.
CONE RIVER OnsTRUCTID.--The Virginians
are said to have obstructed the mouth of Cone
river, by
_sinking vessels in the channel, to pre
vent ingress of. Federal vessels. Cone. river
flows into the Potomac about fifty miles from its
mouth, and affords access to Northumberland
county and a large district of country in that sec
tion of the State. Three of .the 'semis seek were
plainly visible, and it is said reach entirely across
the *benne'.
THE ATTACK on RICHMOND.—The country
need not. be surprised if, in the course of three
a
weeks, forward movement be made en Rich
mond, from resources entirely separate from the
reserves at or near Washington, and which will
be so overwhelming in force as to render success
certain The possession of Harper's Ferry may be
assured by stank movement. -
The Piret New Jersey regiment has crossed Into
Virginia. Wagons. with oama voeleoge and stores,
have been crossing the bridge all day.
Yams Wausau/G.—A Igentleman who left
Wheeling on fiaturday afternoon states that a good
doe of onfteme ni was prevailing there, and that
some strong
wpportere of secession had been cont.
plied to leave the.ity. The feeling on this sub
ject was running vry high. The same gentleman
passed through - Harper s :Ferry on Monday, and
f o und all quiet there. - • •
• NalionAa* ear:OITA= 00141VENTion.'-- The
“National 'Quarantine and Sanitary, Convention"
will he held in Cincinnati in Jane next. Tao Ba
nner,' Convention originated in au association
firmed several years sinee, and the ensuing
wlllbe the lift since its trganisation.
- 19.00