The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 01, 1861, Image 1

TI-IE PRESS.
0,131.150,0 PAULY, (811PDAY9 XXOBIPTIOD,)
BY JOIIN W. FORNBY.
, e "cf;X O. 417 CUSTNUT 51NREET
vaiLv ritEss,
c „„, ray %Vitae, payable to tbe'Carner.
faiovf
ti od to Subscribers out of the City at Sla7f)oraaas
la Al oof, FOUR DOLLARS FOR EIGHT NONTHRs
~0,01.1.1f0± 70R Stz MoNras—invariably ip ad
:re farad tiali ordered.
TRI-WEEKLY PRESS.
p il e d to Subeoribsrs out of the CRT at Tgais
Pea ANN9III.IIIIO-Nand3.
]MILLINERY GOODS.
AND MILLINERY GOODS.—
otift ENTIRE STOCK
Seseovable and Fanbionable goods,
A?
eIOCRII TO SUIT TRH TIMKS,
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS.
rgA w B iTB-SPECIAL NOTICE.
cash Mere of gI'iLAYT and PALM-LEAF HATA,
uI findORIAT BARGAINS, in desirable goods, at
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
No. 1925 can-swam Street
H 11
fi r
FRAMES.
F E NCHE FLOWERS,
STRAW GOODS.
LAT I. !STYLES CONSTANTLY RN
OEIVING.
VW& KENNEDY & BRO.
x 0,199 Gil EarlN UT Street, below EIGHTH.
snst-sm
-••
001 C 0-43-I.,LASSES.
IJ
LOOKING GLASSES.
low bay exhibaang sued eeMeletiar new ant elegant
lelos of
LOOKING - G LASSES,
B . :a bating all the latest imeraremeata and faailities
c onfaature.
groat novelties. 111 Wairrat and Sold and lteeeßsed
01 Gold Frame for MIRRORS.
woe eXtenaiiro and iiried siscataint la tke
4521 T.
SWISS 8. EARLE & SON,
ddll L e. 3' GA L LER IB S,
•fmr el 6 aurarninr ISTREET
CARRETINGS.
FRESH CANTON MATTLVG.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
OPPOSITE MATE IIOITSE.
Nava now open their
SPICING IMPORTATIONS
OF
DOUBLE EXTRA DEPERLUt
flint,
FEILFI4I4 and
ZED MEOW .
CANTON MATTING.
IX( ALL TEE DIFFERENT WIDTIIS. AT
MODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
leaS-tra OPPOSITE STATE ROUSE•
GROCERIES.
T o FAMITTES RESIDING IN ME
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore..to supply families st
hen country Residences with every desoriotaon of
FINE *ROME' LES, TEAS, Ate., &c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
CORNER ELEVEN= AND TINE STREETS.
syle
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
J. EL MIOII.ENER & 00..
ormr.w. PROVISION DRUM M,
afro mime or MI
OKLEBRAIED
" EXCELSIOR "
eUGAR-CURED HAMA.
fie 14 AND 144 NORTH DHONT STREET
tßetween Arch znd Rene Streets.)
PHILADELPHIA.
Thebes:lt : celebrated Ezoelster Hams are. eared by
1. H. M.. t A lit aMk peculiar to th
ethittitty. ex
pressly Torientie use c - areof delicdous isvor, free from
the envies...ant tutus of salt, and See pronounced by apt
rues superior to ear now offered for sale. apl3-3m
BANKING.
AY UST BELMONT &
BANKERS.
50 WALL STREET, NEW TORE,
111111# utters et credit to travellers. available in al
venter Burette. thwack the Steam Bothsoluld of
nn, !4118011, maw, Myles, Vienna, and their oar
,ftaxmgents. fedLihn*
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
PERSONS HAVING FINE WATOHEB
that have hitherto Oven no matisfee.tion to the
tuns. ilTe tlillited to bring , them to our store, where
defeote eon be remedied bl'rhoroughly shine Sped
rientafie workmen, and the watch werraztted to arse
en re satisfaction.
Mantel Clouts, Musical - Boxee, so., carefully nut in
sm:date order.
FAR.R. it BROTHER,
inverters of Watches. Musical Bolsi% Clocks., &en
sps-ain 324 CiLESTIN LIT street . below Fourbli.
CABINET FURNITURE.
VAEINET. FURNITURE AND Bile
‘-• LLSRD TABLES.
4OORE & CAMPION.
No. 941 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
connection with their extensive Cabinet Business.
tub Low mantifeittarin_g a 211.1plenOT article of
BILLIARD TALES.
kid have now on band a full dandy. finished with
annt'. it CANIPIOZPIS IMPROVED CUSHIONS.
Which arc prononnood. bY all who have need them , to
re manor to all Wants.
N P e m nr ethre
r q ual r i t t yo
a t n h d e finisphac o
io f t h ,an,P T a r b h e
th f r e O mhan
t
workoe.whoare familiarwith theohersotetoseir
FREIGHT NOTICES.
NOTILIE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
, 1-113 pnrsnazoe of woe from the reralar siathori-
Ues, sri goods forwarded by way of the PHILADhIG
PIGA AND READING R.ILROAD to the States of
NIEMOURI, K ENTUCKY.
Shot TE NN s E t S n SE i E v
mark An "
No V t IRGnNralb an
d," and,
underneath these words. the name of the Shipper. The
Stoppers 'tempt must alto be 'marked es above. And
eo y,,ods of any desoription will be forwarded to States
donth of she above named.
AS! WEUTIMY President.
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
DO YOU WANT WHISKENSI
DO YOU WANT wziair.F,Ra r
'Jo •oW WANT A MOUSTACHE?
DO YOU WANT .L.rdOUBTACKE?
BELLING-HAM'S
CZLI:BILATED STIMULATING
ONG. U _ENT.
iroi I EtIS WRISKRIVANP RAUL
Tat Retina - idlers take pleaware announcing to the
iiitizent of the United States that they hare obtained
rid AgeUel for, mid are not enatited to ofrer -to the
444 neatt public the above illatir - oelebratail and
.o dd - renowned article.
THE STIRDLA.TIIII3 O.II6IrENIf
le wept 6
r d by Dr. C. E. BELLINGIUM, an eminent
" 121, dan 01 London, and is warranted to bruit ants
MOM Opt of
WHISKERS, OR AL SIOUSTAWLE
I min three to six weeks. This artiole is the anti
ore of the kind used by the Frenoh, and in Isuidon and
Y ang a al In universal nee.
Is i t l . l2 IMatifel. economical, soothing, yet stimuli
„,,,inpourid, acting as if by masio eponthe.toots,
a beautiful growth of laxeriant hair. if an
;l'M to the 1p it will oure baldness. and clause to
ial , Lis in t h e ece of the bald spobra Ana growth of
lay Applied according to directions, it will tun
IOW! hair plats, and restore gray hair to its
11. 6 Wil coin? lemur it eon, aMOOth, u!ld
to tt l e ANT” le anindispensable article in every
'aatt a toilet. and after withouts tree they would
or any consideration, beit. .
subscribers are the only Agents for the article
44 e United Smtes. to whom all orders must be ad
,resied.
k." 1 1 126 One dam a box: lot nide %ell s Dreggillte and
d oe or a box of the • 11)110 M. warranted to
,t,b, a desired effect. will be sent to any who desire
mall direct.m securely racked, on receipt of gie
"'Z'ollate. *ME. Apply to. or address
RoltktlE L. 14HGEN1411
hv n .„,.... la WILLIAM Street, Now York.
CO.. No. 5239 North SECOND Stmt. rth
-.3thm Aleuts. lablekihn
OPA rSTALLINA.—W e speak from
%Are: sxnerienee when sauna that the OPAL
tp iy .„ LINA made by . Mr. MUNN. of BROAD and
f or „ A L , streets, in decidedly the nicest preparation
Loa _ cionth and teeth that lee hay* B
andse4. We
ye it lairds ail that ip planned for it, being re-
Ircinte me adcd tenet e inert dentisix we edlifite 611.
t * sall4re•
.ItriPt K 1112: MAN i...iii..13T0RY.--J. W.
b ak 4l[l:s. sis uIIETTI4 LIT gtreitt. 0 r tyv el
Dam, e. ' Costmentot.' Tbs_sttention of
Wee InTitso to Lis INflitli r ED c
luki ,et staberior lit, mak*. sad taatmiad. On /LW
WU. te awl** at slatataat natio*, .1114-tt
OLIVE OlL.—Pure °hire Oil, ' Latour"
tavtactimusats almat/ li 9 V i tz
Mk II 111
VOL. 4.-NO. 261.
I?4'Y■GOODS JOBBERS.
SPRING OPENING
0 T
CLOTHS, OASSIMERBS, VEBITNOB 2
LADIES' CLOAKING'S,
Ands)] goods suited to
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR.
WHOLESALE AND EET.M.L.
T
0. SOMERS & SON'S,
SUS CHESTNUT street, under JAYNES HALL.
mhe-Sm
spßlNti. 1861.
J. "L'. W A 4.1( I CIO.;
no. as iititavri ritarr
tbiloOKTICKti AND /OBBilliti
OIL. - MOUE idLIDIX AMR
1861.
DALE. ROSS. & 00..
LAVA
DALE. ROB& &
NO. 521 MARKET BTREBT,
Kaye now open their full
SPRING- IMPORTATIONS
or
SILKS
Ann
FANOY DRESS GOODS.
The attention of CASE BUYERS is empeoindiv in
vite& tatt.l9-2m .
COMMISSION SOUSES.
GRAY FLANNELS.
BLUE-GRAY FLANNELS.
GRAY FLANNELS.
FLUE-MIXED FLANNELS.
THE CHEAPEST DT THE MARKET.
GRAY FLANNELS.
. FOR SALB
BY THE MCA OR RIME,
FOR CASH,
BY
JOSHUA L. DAILY,
m75-t1 NO. ill 3 MARKET STREET.
A & W. SPRAGUES'
PRINTS.
UNION PRINTS.
HOYT, SPRAGUES & CO.,
NO. 236 CHESTNUT 13T1EET.
atil9-H
WELLING.
COFFIN. & Co..
No. 116 CHESTNUT STREET,
AGENTS JOB THE SALB QF
DU - KRELL PdFd. CO.'o PRINTS AND LAWNS.
•7EENE KYR. 00.'! 17RKEY RED AND MUM
PRINTS.
Fine Bleached Cottons.
NOESDALE , ROPE, BLACKETONE, SLATERS
VILLE, JAME STOW RED BANE, GREENE,
AND BELVIDEEE,
ETHJOIr .111•L1311, MT. ROPE. FREDONIA-LI. Is"W
IFIICK. OHIO, GRAMM/ VISOINIA FAMILY
AND MECHANICS' AND FA WHERE'.
SWIM SLATESSVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
DENIALN AND STRIPES.
LONSDALE 00.'S NANKEENS AND SIt•RSIAS.
GLASGOW CORSET JEANS.
BOTIONILEY'S BLACK AND OLEN - LAM CO.'S
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS.
STEARNS AND SAXTON'S RrrEs. CASSIMERES.
GREENFIELD CO.'S BLACK DOESKINS.
RODMAN'S FINE JEANS. DOUBLE AND TWISTED
CASSIBLEIRES. NEGRO CLOTHS,
mum, BASS RIVER. CRYSTAL SPRINGWORE
TIT V.. BRIDGEWATER. AND BRISTOL
SATINETS. . Tel 9-11
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & 'MITCHINSON,
PM 112 ORFASTRUT
COMMISSION NEUF/ANTS,
FOR TIER SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
za
GOODS.
uff.am.
NNW PUBLICATIONS.
TUE DOVTRINB AND POLICY
07
PROTECTION,
W 1.732 Tll2
HISTORY OF OUR TARIFFS,
7703 t TIM -
ORGANIZATION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT TO THE PRESENT TIME.
BY DR. WILLIAM ELDER.
Now that a desperate assault is being made upon the
new Tariff to prejudice the public in advance against it,
and, if possible, to have it repealed, it is important that
ita Mande should be prepared to combat, the Speoiceie
arguments of its antagonists. Nothing will better
serve this purpoas than the circulation of the pamphlet
whose title is quoted above, 'which is one of the ablest
and most interesting doeumente that have ever appeared
in support of the true American policy of loitering the
treat industrial interests of our country, It will be
forwarded by mail or express for 10 cents per single
0077 ;76 cents per dozen; Per hundred. Addle.'
RINGWALT & BROWN,
apt-ti No. 34 SOUTH THIRD Street. Philadelphia.
BOOKS, LAW AND ISHBOELLANEOUS,
new and old, bought. sold. mad exobanged.. at the
rifix..4DS,LTBIA Ael
-Dic BOOK. STORE, Ito. tit
CHESTNUT Street. Librarian at a distance Pitrohased.
Tlicets having Books to sell. if at a diatanae. will Grate
their names, amen, bindings dates, editions. rues,
and eenniticms. WAISTED—Banks printed by Benja
min Franklin. as well as early Books printed in and
neon
_America katogriseh Letters an d rennin , nut
awl ramptilet Laws or reannylvelne forsele. Cate
loran& in press. sent free. Libraries appraised
fes-tf JOHN CAMP
.DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
Jer, IMAMS RAMIS
AROMATIC INVIOORATIRO
no midivi L qi has ban used by it. potent for siaiparrs
inerssainc favor. it Sr otooonottottdod to Coto
DrOtti_ ItitrOOUSltttl.t. Rittot-Bigni, Nu t
aims, Wissitss the Stestase k er Pains is ths
Boras, lhadatie, Drowstaisr, Bidets
abespiairsts Last Spirits. Ds/irises
Trsvinss, basepsraers.
Is Sencentersis, Estrinsesviss, Itterceitieee, 2114
WILL ROT INTOXICATV OR Srueser.
As a Medicine it is quick and effectual, curing the
mostaggravatedeases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints,
sad all other derangements of the Stomaoh and Bowels
111 1 r ill I=Trsirise the most melte:Whale and
drawn spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and
EMMY to health, strength and vigor.
Persons who, front the injudicious use of liquors, have
become defeatist, and their nervous systems shattered,
sonstitutions brpgen down, and sub eat to that horrible
anise to huntamti. the DELTAIC* TRIDIRRE, W 11 1? al
most immedtateMsl the happy and. healthy invigo
rating eillosay of r. Barn's! Invigorating Spirit.
T IT WILL. DO.
Illosx.—One wine glass full as often as neogyetwry
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
One does will cure Beast-burn.
Vlu-ee doses will cure Indigesbea.
One dose will give 7011 a Rood Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains of pyepepoia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
offends of Wind or Flatulence, and as moon as the
!toms& receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress
ing losA and all paned feeding will be removed.
one dose will remove the most distressing pains el
Colic. either in the stomacher bowels.
A fawdoses willremove ailobstruationa in the Sidney,
Bladder. or Winery Orgasm
persons wno are seriously afflicted with any gidroei
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two. and a radical ours by the use of one or two bottles.
NIOstSLY DlSSlPallos.
Persons who, from dissipating too much over night,
and feet the evil effeeta of poisonous liquors. in violent
headaches. sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, '
&a., will find one dose will r emove all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions ithoutd take
the Invisoirssint, Spirit three times a day • it will make
them strong, healthy, an d hap; J 9 remove all obstruc
tionism,. irregularities - ulna trie menstrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
, Daring pregnsaniy it will be found an invaluable meth,
eine to remove disagreeable liellsation■ at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks in a trial, and to thin, he
his put up the invosolasirse SPIRIT in pint bottler at
its ill.
E tir,etamos, 48 WATER Billet Bargy York.
Dy & CO, 232 north ebOorti , Street,
adies/tie ogs
And for sale by 30111 i IaAWO.N, OS N. 161WITR.
Street. and alt Druggists. JeT-thatalr
Druggists, sca.,,
MRS. JAMES BETTS , OBLEBRATED
111JPPORTRRS FOR LAMS. and the only anp
vort&Cliunder eminent medical patronage, Lathe, end
ItMonne are respectfully requested'O cep culls on
ra, Betts, at ker residenee, 1039 WAI,,N UT Street,
Thibidelplua, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
Invalids have be advised by thew phymoians to tue
her
. acellanees. Thom only are genuine bearing the
1/111104 Otette copyright, labels en the box, and mane
tem and alsothe Wasoortem. loikh tsetleheemls
CEOMB GREEN—Manufactured and for
rate VIWETBERILL & BROWER.
- .40 ma 40 X.wl 113A3OND MEM
. .
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1 % - :7 - - - - , 1 „.. , ,, • - :7 - 'l' -,'%,_, `,....4LAN,P.' , '"-- - ~`,- ..,,, , . . . ~,, , ' ----"11
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Brown Cottons.
F7l - 41TriTrKTM
tESTAIL DRY GOODS.
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
_LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
That the
ILYLMENBE WHOLESALE BTOCK
PRIDE, FERRIS; & CO.
a still offered for axle , -
AT RETAIL,
No. 807 CHESTNUT
FROM 25 to 50 PER CENT. BELOW THE USUAL
rerowmom
DO NOT FORGET
That you °au buy JACONETS, CA BnICI3, MULLS.
SWISSES. NAN tOOKS. BRILLtaIYTEB, and all
other demeriptione of W HITE GOODS, at the above
LOW RATES.
DO NOT FORGET
That you oan buy BHI ETIN N. PILLOW. and PLAIN
and PRINTED SHI RTINO
LINENS HUOK K A BAO KR
,
TOWS every kin KlN f H T NDK ED HI M FS, S a N d AP II
other descriptions of id BEN GOODS, at the above
LOW RAVS.
LADIES ! REMEMBER
That3 , ou can buy all kinds of EMBROIDERIES and
LACE GOODS, COLLARS, SLEEVES SE'Ts,
VEILS. MI r MAGNIFICENT EMBROIDERED
SKIRTS, QUILTS., ko., at
50 CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR.
MORE ESPECIALLY
REMEMBER
That the above statements are
FACTS, NOT FICTIONS.
And we r e ( e ) Bedffi t y toliatATlsl l 3l6No receive
ofthe truth of this easeitzon, to examine our stook.
PRICE, FERRIS. &
No. SO? CREISTNUT STREET.
N.13.-NEW ARTICT•FS.
pipoes nom Printed Linen Cambria, neat styles,
for ladies' and children's summer wear.
TO pie es of the `• New tab Nate." embroidered m
Cobra. for Undersleevee, otnd oovertng bonne%
aurae- Si one/
NEW OLOAK
AND
MANTILLA STORE,
No. 29 SOUTH NINTU STREET,
FIRST Dl:Xlit ABOVE CHESTNUT.
The finest qualities, the newest designs. the very
beet work. and reasonable prices.
SW THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE
CITY. myle-21,1
COM INUATION Or THE
GREAT SALE
OF
CLOAKS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, &c.,
la liquidation of the Estate of
J. W. PROCTOR & Co..
NO. 708 CHESTNUT STREET,
The Stock consists of
SPRING CLOAKS,
ENGLISH TWEED CLOAKS,
SILK CLOAKS AND SACQUES,
SILK MANTILLAS,
MANTILLAS, LACE PLOUNCINGS,
/RELICS LACE MANTILLAS,
FRENCH LACE POINTS,
FRENCH LACE BOURNOUX,
TRAVELLING SUITS
FLOUNCING LACES.
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, AC.,
All in immense variety, and to be sold at about one-
half the u nidgi s iti c lit e L t r n g4 9 ol.lll l lt s '
myeam 705 CREST.NOa Street.
iILOARS AND MANTILLAS.- OAU
TION.—Ladies are cautioned against the nefari
ous statements of peraone formerly in our employ, and
now in the employ of other puttee, who represent
throweelYea " to be connected' , with um, and their es
tatiliehment to be "branched of the Parie Mantilla
Emporium.'.'Suck atrstensmats aro oimpjv vs,Arpm.,
used-to extare and agar the unauryacitum
WO have no other store than the one we have woo
ed these six years. at 708 CHESTNUT Street.
J. W. paokrrox & co.,
Paris Mantilla Emnorinm.
IiEPPARD, VAN niuudNezzi, do Azcs
1 `.. 7
1008 CHESTNUT ST.,
invite the attention of attrohesers to their unnaniary
large and well-mtlented stook of
LINEN AND HOUSE-FURNISHING
DRY GOODS,
CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES,
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.,
which, haying been imported under the old tariff, can
be sold mneh below the pretent market rate.
They beg leave also to inform their ougtorners and the
VIVAITIVAtgIIiIwaZT.VILa4 DEDUCT
maid for on dolmen..
V.PEUIAL NOTIOE 1 ;
On and after this date
?NORMA Y & CHIA offer_
EVERY POSSIBLE INDUCEMENT
TO
CASH PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS .
Bein determined to roduco their Stock they will lies
Goodßargains!!
Beautiful Fanny Bilks for 76 cents, worth *l.ll
Heavy Hach Fancy Silks for $l, well worth $1.25.
Grenadine and Barege Goode, about one half their
value.
Gray Mixed Goods, in every variety, from a cents per
yard to 50 cents.
BLACK SILKS, RICE AND LUSTROUS, VERY
°REAP.
Neat /pack Brocade Bilks, double faced, ho.. ho.
De /MIMI Calioomi, Catamarca, Clotlui, Vesting.,
&o.
Linen!. Minims, Flazumls. QQmit. Govern, &0,, So.
SHAWL, Art D CLOAK-ROOM EXHIBITION.
French Lace Mantles, Pollutes, Shawls, Eugene&
Cambria Lace Mantles, Chantille Lace Goods, Ac.
Slat* Coats Mautlee, ~ to every style,
At WRORNLEY A CRUM'S
N. /Loomis LIONWII A SPRING HADEN Sta.
-s tf
C V
YA P DibiOODeI.—WELL AS
SORTED STOOK to be sold Dow.
Black e Fancy Silts. and Foulard&
Clads& Mozambique& and eraT tiood&
Anohor Forme and Barest, Animus.
NBeroges, LtlWl3O• and Organdies,
Men and Fogs' Wear, Gloves and Hasiers.
Shetland Shawl,. GREAT SACRIFICE
JO if N H. STOKES.
No. 70V ARCH Street.
AMITY QUILTS.
Honeycomb Quilat.
Marseilles Quilts.
r3heetingsiokinae•
t:r
riapkirs, Townlit porbee.
Tunewome end Covers.
COOPER as CONARD
PL F.. RAT. NT NT R . Mcntl MARKET
ARMY AMID NAVY surrmEs.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at Springfield. 11k
now. on or before the twelfth (12thl day of June next,
at noon. by the udersigned cot m ) saic:snots on the part
of the State Illinois. for furnishing, delivered at
Springfield, Illinois, the following arms and equip
ments :
weave (12)11-lbs brass guns, rifled,
Six (6) Wile brass howitzer", rifled.
Twelve (i 2) caissons for if lb guns.
TX (6) caissons for IX-lb howitzers.
brae (Si truvelloor forgeg.
hree (X) battery wagons.
Three (3) spare gun carriages.
One hundred and ninety eight (ISO) seta of artillery
harness, wok ad the implements and equipments. for
three companies of light anther,' complete. corms
ronditig in all respects with the arms subjectednts
newt oy the Unita' agates, and to be to the
same tests.
One thousand (LOCO) cavalry sabres.
One thousand (1,000) pairs cavalry pistols (revolvers.)
one thousand (1.000) oattaneg.
One thousand (LOA) Mitst.ers,
One thousand (I,oooi belts.
To correspond in all respects to the like arms and ap
pendages used in the service of the United States, and
of the newest and most approved style and Arab , and
to be subjected to the same tests.
The commissioners reserve the right to raiemt any
oropogat not giltiffeetOry,
The terms o payment under law, eighty per cent. on
delivery, twenty per oent. on ocanpletzon of contract.
Address eommiesioners for purchase of SIMS, &D..
Springfield, Illinois.
JAS. H. STORES,
JOHN TILLS() Commissioners.
ms 24-26!
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. U. S. Marine
Corp., Washington, 22d May. 1881.
SLCAI.E 0 PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until T'U.Esoe Y, the 25th day- of June, 1841, at 3
o'eloak P. M., for surmising wood and coal to the U.B.
Marines stationed at Philadelphia, Fa., from Ist 711 1 1,
1861, to the 80th June.lB63.
'rho wood to be best Oak Rattling, and to be deliverrd,
piled. measured and inspected et such points within
the Valle of the Menne Barracks as mitt he designatrd
by the Commanding Marine (Ulcer, free or expense to
the United Etatre.
The coat to be best White Ash Anthracite egg coal,
free from duet. and to weigh 2.240 lbs to the ton. To be
weighed. uwiteeted, and delivered at euch points within
the walla of the Marine Barrack. aa may be designated
by the Commanding Dianne Officer. tree or memo to
the United States, and both wood and coal to be tar
nished at such times ana in such qUarttatieli all the said
Commanding Marine Officer may require.
Payment will be made upon the , quarterly requisition
of the Commanding Officer, at•tlim the quantities re
quired for toe ass 01 his command, agreeably to liege's
ttl.lll6
Payment will be made upon the quarterly resuleition
of the Cointnefiding Officer, stating the quantities re
quired for the nee of hie command agreeably to regula
tions.
A guaranty to be signed by two responsible. Penang,
Those ressionsibibtr inuit be certified to by the Unit e
Mates Destrtot Judge, United Metes District Atsoraey,
or United States Co'teeter, roust secomitecr each .01°-
gross'. otherwise it will not be considered.
To be endorsed " Proposals for Fuel." and addressed
to the undersigned. W B SLACK
_... •
mvSIT.Mt
quarulnrN4VbEirirsW:i4l.
pIII.LADELPLIIA TER RA -13 OTT .5
WORKS, W
Opine and are Rooms, I.OI.O_uRESTNWP Street.
Ornamental Chimney Tops.
audits Yaws and Statuary.
Encaustic Flooring T3lO.
Vrshitestural Ornamany.
entilating and Smoke Float,
team-
Tile and Sanitary Ware.
taam-pressed Dram Plys.
stet me, yarrarited to stand
mobcap and durable..
a Trads supplied on liberal terms.
°strand Cataloguer sent by
ail on stylisation tiP latter.
letsitlirL
.1•10 _ lltried
PIRLADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1861.
Vrtss.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1861
A Leading French Journalist,
Lon% Venillot, born in 1.813; at Boyneo en
Gatenus, near Orleans, is one of the most
celebrated Journalists in France. His lather
was a poor coOper, who removed to Paris
when the child was live years old. During
the next eight years the boy was a regular
gamin, rollicking about the streets with other
ittle rapscallions. When he was not acting
as garqon servant in a gargotte, or low tatting
house- for boatmen, which his mother had
established in the Rue de Bourgogne—his
brother Eugene also being engaged ) in the
same establishment, washing p/ates and dishes.
Somehow or other he learned to read and
write—an accomplishment which, sagacious
Dogberry informs us, at comes by nature."
At thirteen, he became a minor clerk, or
ratber,—not to put too fine a point upon it, as
Hr. Snagsby, says,—an office-boy in service
of a petty attorney. Here he passed his time
between reading bad romances and listening
to worse plays at small theatres. Gradually
awoke the desire for knowledge, and with it
the ambition of becoming somebody. Without
any other instructor than himself, he picked
up a variety of miscellaneous information,
copying law-papers by day, reading a great
deal at night. He had low birth and humble
fortune to contend with, and manfully battled
with both, At the age of nineteen, he believed
himself prepared to depend upon his pen for
future subsistence and reputation. So, he
quitted the lawyer's office, and boldly set up
as a man of letters—a calling more honored in
Paris than in any other place within the con
fines of civilization.
His first articles were published in a Minis
terial journal, at the commencement of Louis
Philippe's reign—say, early in 1882. That
was the time when the crafty son of Egaliti,
the promoter, and the victim of the Revolution
of 1789, was working remarkably hard to per
rude Paris, which means France, that he was
indeed a Citizen-King, or, as deluded Lafay
ette bad styled him, cg the best of republics."
That was the time when Louis Philippe walked
in the sleets with an umbrella, as shabby, di
lapidated, and plethoric, as Mrs. Cramp's, and
played the make-believe game of pretending
to be only a crowned democrat. That was the
time when this Citizen-King kept a sharp look
out for sharp and clever young writers, who
brought enthusiasm as well as talent to the
editorial bureau. That was the; time when,
by some fortunate accident, Mr. Lonii Venil
lot was pressed into the service, and Found
himself writing leading-articles, critiques,
puffs, paragraphs, jeux d'esprit, epigrams, and
so on, in the Ministerial Echo de /a Seine
inferieure, published at Rouen, in Normandy.
The hereditary peerage had jest been abo.
lished in France, and certain able edlters---
among whom MM. Armand Carrel, Gamier
Pages, and De Cormenin—strongly advocated
the suppression of the Monarchy and the esta
blishment of a Republic They protested
against the extravagant civil list settled upEn
the Citizen• King ; which was 18,535,500
francs a year—more than double the State al.
lowance to the British sovereign, thirty-seven
times as large as that settled_ upon Napoleon
as First Consul, and a hundred and forty-eight
times as large as the salary of the President
of the United States. This, too, when, in
addition, the F..ing's private property was not
less than 6,600,000 francs a year.
In truth, there was cause for complaint.
With a strong constitution and regular life,
which combined to create such rude health,
that he had not even a catarrh during his
eighteen years reign, the apothecary's - bill
of Louis Philippe was 80,000 francs a year,
being quadruple that of the gouty and decre
pit Louis XVIII. 'No one accused the Citizen-
King of showing even much outward respect
for religion, yet the charges of his chapel-royal
were ten timer; greater than they had been
under prieat,ridden Charles X. Three hun
dred horses in the stables of Louis Philippe
cost 1,000 crowns a head, being twice the
annual salary of a member of the Privy Coun
cil or a member of the Institute. The anneal
allowance for the personal service of the King
was 3,773,000 francs (equal to $764,600),
though he affected a philosophic contempt for
all physical enjoyments, dining off a single
joint, and wearing his wigs until they were
foxy, and his uniforms until the gold lace be
came thread-bare and tarnished. Lastly,
though the Civil List of Charles X. was charged
with numerous expenses thrown on the nation
by his successor, his Civil List never exceeded
11,600,000 francs, while Louis Philippe's was
18,685,510 francs per annum!
To defend the Citizen-King was M. Veull-
lot's earliest editorial labor, and be did it
"with a will," as sailors say. He wrote
boldly, and soon had two duels on hand—one
with the republican editor of the /aurae/ de
ROU.C7I, whose anti-royal articles he had roughly
answered ; the other with an actor, whose
ability be had. ventured to estimate at its
actual value. A man who could light as well
as write is well calculated to make his way in
France. Before the end of 1832, Louis Ten
illot was promoted to be redacteur-en-chef of
the Memorial de la Dordogne, in the south
west of France. Here, again, he was engaged
in a few duels, arising ont of his bold and
satirical writing. In 1887 he was recalled to
Paris to assist in conducting La Charts dc
1830, a journal founded by the Government,
and soon after became principal editor of La
Pain, a Doctrinaire newspaper.
All this time, Louis Teuillot had no fixed
principles either in politics or religion. He
was one of the condottieri of the press—his
pen at the service of the highest bidder. But
he wrote well and . boldly-5o boldly, that be
speedily bad more duels on his hands, and, it
must be admitted, Billowed a great deal of sang-
/red on each occasion. He was rapidly oh.
tabling the reputation of being impracticable,
offensive, and quarrelsome, when M. Oliver
Pulgence, his intimate friend, who had in
duced him to become a journalist, euggested
that he should visit Italy. He arrived in Rome
during the Holy Week of 1838, in his twenty
sixth year, but pretty old in the experience
of life. The imposing splendor of the reli•
gions ceremonials in the Eternal City vividly
impressed this careless, skeptical man. He
W 45 presented. to Pope Gregory XVI., (much
about the time that (=Father Tom" spent MAI
Night in the Vatican,) and when he returned
to Paris was not the same man. He resolved
to devote himself, as a writer, to the service
of, the Catholic Church, and straightway set
about writing various religious books—some
of which have gone through eight editions,
He even wrote canticles,—badly onough, let
us own, for his conversion had not made him
a poet. Very soon, he abandoned verse
making, and returned to prose. In 1841, he
published Rome et Lorette, an account of his
Italian tour, with an autobiographical intro
duction, containing an account of his conver
sion, now in the ninth edition. Ho had the
opportunity of writing at his ease, for he was
made Prefect of Pe'rigeux soon after his re
turn from Italy.
At PArigeus he made the acquaintance of
General Bugeaud, whom he accompanied to
Algiers, in 1842, in capacity of Secretary.
Two years after that, on his return, appeared
Les Fratssais en .11gerie. About this time, he
was made Chief Secretary to the Minister of
the Interior, and, immediately after the Revo
lution of 1848, succeeded M. de COLIN., as prin
cipal editor of L' Univers, a journal established
for the sole purpose of promoting the interests
and progress of the religious party called the
Ultramontane.
With the proverbial seal of a convert, M.
Veuiliot assailed universities, professors, phi
losophy, philosophers, revolutionists, imolai
lots, and any or every system not immediately
conformable to the dictates of the Vatican.
He was assisted in this by his younger bro
ther, Eugene Venillot—the plates-and•dishee'
washer already named—author of Histeire des
-Craerres de la Venda et de /a Bretagne,l7o
1882, who was knighted In 1860, by Plus IX.,
for his devotion to the Church.
More Montalembertish than Montalembert,
(as John Wilkes was less of a Wilkite than
many of his followers,) Louis Veuillot was
very free in his editorial comments - upon such
of the French bishops as did not go fully with
him in favor of the sovereign supremacy, of the
Pope: The Archbishop of Paris and thirty-two
.Bishops censured him for his violence, and he
appealed to the Vatican—but without obtain
ing a direct Papal approval' of his zeal. He
continued, in the Univers, to war with liberty,
reason, scienee, and progress, thinking them
_hostile to the Church. At one time, he sided
with the adherents of Henri V. ; at another,
when Napoleon was sustained by the prayers
and good wishes of the clergy, declare& that
Bonapartism was the torch of Civilization, and
that Henri Quatre was a hog (am pourceau.)
To be sure, ha was not very choice in his epi
thets,'sceing that ho called Madame do Stacl,
a dragon; Rousseau, a rascal; Byron, a goat;
Lamartine, a fit'er ; and 3loliere, a Erparrovr!
Earli , in the present year the Usivera was
suppressed, by Imperial authority, for itg at
tacks upon the Imperial policy towards Rome..
The wonder is that the most violent and ag :
gressive Journal in France should have Icedrr
tolerated so long as it was. M. Veuillot
moved to Brussels, where, a few weeks
ago, he:completed a pamphlet bearing the
suggestive title of ig Waterloo," of which we
shall &Oulu° account on Monday—for it is
indeed a literary and political curiosity.
M. Louis Vealllot hufpublished, besides his
newspaper articles, nearly twenty books and
pamphlets? Travel, literature, fiction, pole
mios, religion, biography. He even took part,
once, in the authorship of a vaudeville, called
Les Via.? de France, which failed, very de
cidedly, on the first night of its representa
tion. M. Veuillot is one of the most noted
and remarkable among French journalists.
Literary Notices.
For the information of tbe many, wbo cannot
proeure.one of the ninety-eight privately-printed
ooples of "Pother Tom and the Pope," we beg to
say that a twenty five-cents edition has lately been
Published by T. B. Peterson it Brothers. It gives
the whole article, written by John Fisher Murray,
and originally published in Blackwood'' Maga
zsrze. The drawbaoir - on this edition is that the
illustrative engravings are mere caricatures,
coarsely executed, and incorrect in costume and
other details. "Father Tom" did r/ot Sport a
shaven bullet head, like a "Briar of Orders
Gray." However, it is easy to improve this cheap
edition, by tearing out the engravings.
The Jane. number of the Eclectic Magas-and
(W. B. Zieber) has five portraits in mezzotinto,
by Sartain, with memoirs of Andrew Jaokeon,
Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay. Among the
leading literay contents of this number 1,1 the
oontinuation of Alnsworth's new story, "The vlon
stable of the Tower," an article on Lord Macaulay,
and a full account of Miohael Lernsontoff, the
Megan poet. The Eclectic Magazine contains
the beet articles in the leading British periodicals.
ROUND ABOUT WASHINGTON
The Wanderings; Ponderings, and Ont-of-the
way Loiterings of a Roving Tankap.
NO. 1..-CONCERNING CHIVALRY, OLD AND NEST.
(Correspondence of The Prete.]
Wasumoros, May 30, 1861.
I notice it stated in several tellable newtl
papers that Wigfall, with a company of Texan
Rangers proposes celebrating the coming
fourth of July among the broadbrims of the
city of pepper and salt.- The notion is charac
teristic. And whilst I think the latter part of
it, relating to the rangers, a matter of some
doubt, it would not startle me greatly to hear
of the actual presence on the day specified,
of the renowned Sender in your most mei
lent quarter. Wigfall is in every way a nota
ble and noteworthy person. He is a little,
squatty man, with hair all over his face. You
have seen a plump Er,.lish bull-pup, half
grown. When such op grew you iffy
easily imagieo' the nol . ea - Wia-fah, ++,o l ll- , 0 f.-
sound and fury." I will not add cc signifying
nothing." Wigfall is hill of meaning, inex
plicable ateelrieg, to judgO by the very small
portion which has escaped him. He belongs
to that mysterious, crusading blood, which
boils within so fiercely, that nothing but frost
ever comes out. Maybe you are not aware
that he shot Brooks (Mr. Sumner's assail- -
ant) in a duel some twenty years ago. And
thus far he has his claims to regard. He
is moreover a man of rare accomplishments,
is efficient as a champion against the desperate
tiger of King Faro, and can drink himself
blind drunk as quickly as any man. Moreover,
Wigfall is an expert broad-swordsman, a keen
pistol shot, and a terrible swearer! Ah, but
yon should hear him swear. Such a variety
of oaths—oaths sentimental, oaths referential,
oaths common and oaths proper, oaths, in
short, masculine, feminine, and neuter, of all
sizes, shapes, and for every emergency, real
or imaginary. YOU straight-laced Quakers
can't altogether appreciate the full force,
effect, service, prestige of a full, round, un
varnished oath. With the chivalry It fa a
staple commodity of most excellent quality.
With our ancient cavaliers, you remember, it
was a weapon of wonderful prowess. It has
not degenerated. From "by my halidom !"
to "damn your eyes!" the expletive lum
gained strength, versatility, melody of rhythm,
music of diction, and force of character.
Wigfall could illustrate the entire science,
philosophically treated, if he chose, with ex
amples, elucidations, and imitations. When
he arrives, you had better send a committee,
and request a lecture of the sort; I've no
doubt Dr. Mackenzie would undertake a re
view of it for the benefit of posterity. And
perhaps our old friend John Chambers could
be induced to deliver a sermon on the moral
deductible therefrom. Wigfall, believe me, is
no coward. He is what might be fitly denomi
nated a poetical bully. Last fall, out in
Texas, he got into a dreadful row with A—,
friend of his. Straightway he sent a note,
to wit :
" Compliments of Wigfall to A., and de
sires to know if be will accompany him out of
the limits of the State."
To which A. replies, instanter--
cc A.'s compliments to Wigfall, begs to as
sure him that he (Wigfall) is too d—d
toward to fulfil any such engagement,' if en
tered into."
Several days [elapse. A. hears nothing of '
'Vlgfall. At length one rainy afternoon, as
he was sitting; alone in his room writing, a
gentle rap came upon the door—a rap as soft
as the tap of a dove. " Come in!" The door
slowly opened and there stood Wigfall !
a Well, A., " said he, meekly, a the lion and
tee lamb will sometlma meet, you know."
you," retorted A., " which is the lion,
and which is the lamb here ?" Wigfall studied
a Moment ; heavenly smile mounted his
unusually ruby countenance; magnanimity,
amiability, and pliant condescension beamed
eat of every pimple ; he paused—but for a
moment ,- --and replied
" Weil, A., old fellow, you shall ha lion, and ,
be lamb."
Quoth A., thereupon " Sit down, then,
mid take a little of that whisky, and quit
making a. jack of yourself."
On my honor, I record but the simple truth
of history, when I complete my story, by as
suring you that, before leaving the room, Wig
fall had obtained a temporary loan (not yet
liquidated) of five hundred dollars!
The thing called "Chivalry" is a queer jade.
I know of no more tilting, jilting, flirting, de
lusive substance. It is a good deal like the
toast of Meal himself, " invincible in peace,
invisible' in war!" The chevaliers wear long
hair, like Samson of old, and Roger Pryor.
They swear, too, like forty-seven pirates, and
drink whisky worse than a Comanche. They
like a cock-tail better than a cockade, but do
not object to the latter, if it is tipped with
ermine and turned up with gold lace. They
like to be patted upon the back, cheered and
encouraged, and don't object to a puff well
worded in the newspapers. Chivalry is like a
wasp, biggest when in the egg. Witness
several illustrations. Ancient chivalry was
marked for ardor, modern chivalry for adroit
ness; the heroes of the Crusades exhibited
much boldness and little discretion in getting
into a fight; the modern hero illustrates the
inverse rule, and is much guided by one guar
dian principle, bow to dod g e a bullet."
Robin Hood was an ancient member of olden
chivalry; Wigfall and Pryor of the modern.
ASA Texecuann.
SIXTEEN BROTIIERS, by the name of Figeb,
of Dayton, Ohio, are in one of the companies from
that State, on their way to the war. They were
born in Durkbeim in Germany. The family num
bers in all nineteen children. The parents are
living in New York, and their children obtained
leave to visit them.
Br AN ACT of the late extra session of the
Maessohnsette Legislatare, the Governor Ise aa•
thorised to pay the Kauai:tomelts troops from the
time they were called out to the time of their
being mastered into +terries, the pay to be the
came as that of troops in the service of the United
State!.
Au Emmert. and substantial dress sword is
to be presented by the members of the Kentuoky
Legislature to Col. Robert Anderson.
"The Niagara on Her Cruise."
[spew& Correspondence of The Press.]
U. B. STEAbi FRIGATE NIAGARA."
AT SEA, May 16, 1861.
EDITOR rnsis : As the afternoon is quite warm
and old Morpheus does not appear inclined
to receive me in his fond embrace, inclination
"as wells daty prompts me to write and let
yourrutgaerons readers know a little about our
Present prfice_edings.
We left New York, as you are aware, on
the sth of May, under sealed orders, and
soon dame Rumor, with her thousand tongues,
began to whisper about our destination. After
many speculations, it soon became a settled
fact that we were bound for the harbor of
Charleston, there to blockade until further or
ders. On our road, all vessels met were order
ed to hetiVe to, and boarded and a strict exami
aation maga, that they did not contain any "ma
terial aid" . for the rebels in the coming con
flict, and, , after' being warned of what they
might expOct,,, ; if found cruising around: the
Southern ports, lot proceed. Daily prepara
tions were made Au:, any emergency, and soon
our old sbipPwhicli•has carried us so long and
far:through - Cairo and storm, began to assume
a forinidae apßeatance. The men needed no
aerefie,, havingr,been" together over a year,
,bpd "bad- ,1 becciine,adepts in the use of the
materials Owar, and 'ly the time we arrived at
bur destination we were prepared to do our
"'"
' On the night of the..loth of May, we drop
ped our - anchor just ;Mtside of Charleston bar.
The following morning dawned upon us clear,
calm, and pleasant, and as Kr. Sun showed
himself above the horizon, we discovered the
now world-renowned Fort Sumpter. My feel
ings at the first sight of this place could not,
at one time, have been aught but pride, as one
of our beloved country's defences. But do
circumstances alter cases as well as feelings!
I could now 'View it only with disgust as the
spot in which our time-honored flag was tramp
led in the dust. And by whom? A parcel of
curs, whom " it would be base flattery to call"
men.
After breakfast we up anchor and com
menced duty, cruising around to intercept any
vessel which might attempt to proceed in or
out. During the morning we spoke one or two
vessels from Liverpool, bound for Charleston,
and warned them off. While we were at din
ner we were all startled by the drum beating
to general quarters. Every thing was in con
fusion. The news ran like wildfire through
the ship that two steamers bearing she Confe
derate flag, and behind whom were a number
of armed launches, were standing out of the
harbor for us. The ship was, in an instant,
cleared for action, and the scene, which but
a moment before presented nought but care
lessness and ease, assumed a spirit of war.
Both batteries
.loaded;with 15-seconds shell,
men, armed to the teeth, standing at their
several stations, in death-like silence, waiting
to drop the ports and run out the guns.
The command was given. Down drop the
ports, out go the guns, and up runs the dear
old "Star-spangled banner " to the peak, and
as it unfurls to the breeze, none could but feel
the reseoesibillty that was placed upon him,
and V lateed right he was to fight for. Vain
were hopes. No sooner had the steamers
notice}; our readiness to meet them than they
halted:; one returning at her best speed into
port, the other keeping in shoal water, down
the coast, the launches keeping inside the bar.
We continued in chase three hours atter the
steamer, but to no avail, as they would not
come out of shoal water, so that we might
bring our guns to range on them, and they at
last turned and proceeded back to Charleston.
The retreat was beat, and all left their quar
ters with feelings of bitter disappointment, for
as expectation had run so high, all were "spoil
ing for fight;" as we learned afterwards
from a schooner we boarded from Charleston,
we had been taken for a large transport
loaded with troops, and trying to land them,
and this force had come out to attack us, but
found they were coneee for more than they
bargained for. Bed e pt our rerta np half
an hour longer, I could Lew have the pleasure
of writing that we bad eater minuted that batch
of rebels, but too mr,:e caused our cheap
pointment.
At daylight the folio:ripe ...orning, May 12,
three sails were reported from the masthead,
all standing in for Cletriesten, We changed
our uotzree and seen.. Ili - pursuit. On ap.
eeehing e.es a r eie far Lk.avc,
to. Tile iirst*one oes.tded Woe ellefemexican
colors—the Gen. Parkhill, of Charleston. from
Liverpool, bound - for Charleston. We in
formed them that they would not be allowed
to enter, but must steer for the North, to
which they consented. We then proceeded
to board and examine the two other vessels,
which both flew the English ensign at their
peak. On. informing them of the state of
affairs they willingly assented and headed for
Boston. We then had our attention drawn to
the General Parkhill, who bad changed her
course, and was laying close in, exchanging
signals with the shore, upon which, feelieg it
oar duty, we gave them acc quid pro quo, in
the shape of an eleven-inch shell from our
forecastle pivot, which struck in the water
close under her bow, showing her we were not
to be trifled with ; so' she again hove to, and
we sent an armed boat alongside and took
possession, bringing her out where she might
feel the protecting influence of our peace.
makers, if necessary. Her master was then
brought on board for examination, and as her
carpenter (who is a stro Union man) ave
, hints that he thought ho ng
might throw some
light upon the subject in hand, he was also de
sired to Come aboard, and he testified that the
captain had flown the Secession flag publicly
in Liverpool, and was a rebel—in proof of
which he showed the Secession and Palmetto
flags, which bad been used. We immediately
put a prize-crew on board, giving the old crew
a chance of taking the oath of allegiance to the
United States and joining us, which six of
them did. The rest were put in irons, and the
General Parkhill, in chirge of Midshipman
Schley and a prize-crew, filled away and
headed her course for Philadelphia, where
I hope she is new anchored safely—the
Niagara's first prize. Our whole proceedings,
no doubt, were seen from Fort Sumpter and
the shore ; I can imagine their chagrin and
rage, but we are not done with them yet ; but
will act the Shylock to the last farthing.
In the afternoon we boarded the English
bark Monliguna, from. Liverpool to New Or
leans, putting into Charleston for water, but
would not allow her to go in, so supplied her
ourselves, warning her off. Whilst supply
ing her with water, a ship was noticed stand
ing in, and as soon as the boat could be
unloaded of the water and hoisted to the
desits, we started in pursuit; as there was a
fine breeze blowing at the time, and ahe had
considerably the start of us, but was to lee
ward of the Light, we waited for her to
make another tack, knowing that she could
not go in on that one. She guessed our mo
tive and preferred running ashore to being
overhauled, so they beached her, and as she
was too close in to the fort it was useless to
send boats to her. Oa Monday afternoon (the
13th) a steamer stood for us from the harbor,
carrying English colors, and a flag of truce at
the fbre. On coming close to, she proved to
have the English Consul on beard. A boat
was lowered, and he came aboard us and
transacted. his business, which was of a pri
vate nature. On leaving, be received the
salute of nine guns. Whilst the Consul was
on board, some of Our boys got into conver
sation with the boat's crew alongside from
the steamer, and they were informed that it
was the intention of the rebels to arm every
thing they had and come out and attack us
the following day. So we waited in expecta
tion for the aforesaid attack, but were doomed
again to disappointment. They had, I sup
pose, after sleeping over It, come to the con
clusion that dleeretion wan the better part of
valor. The evening of the day of the great
combat which did (not) take place, we de
scried a steamer coming from the North,which
upon near approach proved to be the United
States steamer Huntsville, from New York,
with despatches ordering us to proceed to
Havana and fill up with coal, and then to Pen
sacola, to take part in the bombardment of
the forts there held by the rebels, the Hunts
ville to accompany us as a tender; and here
we are steaming it along, side by side, under
the rays of the hottest kind of a Southern sun;
but this, instead of melting away our ardor,
rather cements it more strongly, and I hope
that in my next I may be enabled to quote
the great speech of Gasser, cc Veni, ma, eke !"
The officers and crew are all well, full , of fight
and most sanguine expectation.
I subscribe myself, yours, respectfully,
cc Male Tor."
Timex Men &vexes nv LtaturNINO—TWO
KILLED —Yesterday evening, about five o'clock,
two young men, me of Mr Amos Tuttle, formerly
of this city, and a laboring man, whose name we
did not learn, wore engaged in planting corn in a
livid of Mr. 'Louie, on Rcek Run, in Chaunshon,
and took refuge under a tree during the shower.
Tbo two sons of Mr. T. were killed instantly, by a
stroke of Draping, and the other man was so badly
hurt bat is We is despaired of; and, if he sur
vives, the probability is that he will be oripplea
for life. The hair, whiskers, and clothing of the
young men killed were almost burned off them.
This is another example of the danger of taking
refuge under a tree during a thunder-storm.—
..Taut (lie.) True ,Damocrat 7 250 i.
FAMED:MN! AMONG TMN PILOTS.—The Sandy
Book pilots, sinoe the war began, have contributed
$l,OOO to the Union Defence Committee. $225 to
the Union name in Missouri, and raised a fund of
$1,400 to assist the families of any pilots who may
tts Injured during the war.
TWO CENTS.
RELIGIOUS.
Action of Southern Baptists.
BT GRAYMEARD.
Theoretically, we have in this country a/Proroe
ment of Church and State. The wisdom of this
has been demonstrated ; so mach eo that any at
tempt at this day to unite them, would be as un
popular as Secession itself. For years the cry has
been, North and South, that there was too melt
meddling with po Moat affairs in pulpits and
rooltelastioal bodies. Doubtless, there has been
some ground for this outcry, but there has cer
tainly been great Inconsistency on the part of some
who have joined most loudly in it. Crimination
and recrimination has been the rale; the South
charging the ministry of the North with turning
their pulpits into political rostrums, for the pur
poSe of abolishing slavery, and their own clergy in
turn prostituting their office by attempting to bol
ster up and deify it as the king pillar of their:deal
political fabric. The wrong tendency of this med
dling has in every inntanoe resulted in the mischief
predioted—namaly, alienation end secession among
those professing the same creed Generally this
misohiet is perpetrated is the name of patriotism
—love of eountry—loyalty to the powers that he.
Now n man may be a true patriot, and yet not be
a Cferintam ; in fact, some of the pureet patriots
that have ever lived were heathen ; but he mast
read the Bible carelessly, indeed, who does not
know that every true Christian must be a Wrset,
from the last that refusing to be 'subject to tb.
Government under whiob a man lives is on ;
a virtual "resistance of the ordinance of God,"
as it is expressed in Romans rail.
It is singular, therefore, that men professing
supreme allegiance to the Xing of kluge—which
of course involves all such minor duties as being
law-abiding eitizene—should at such infinite cost
to their sacred calling, stoop to participate in
matters foreign to their sphere, and intrude their
counsel where it is neither asked nor wanted.
What would a General Synod, or a Religious Con
vention, or a Yearly Meeting, or . a General Az
sombly, or any other august ecclesiastical body
think of the National Congress, or the State Legis
lature, that would spend days in controversy over
some ecclesiastical measure intended to direct, or
in any way control or affect, the future actien of
either of these bodies? They would regard it as
an unwarranted interference, if not an undue as•
sump lion of power. On the same wimple ex
aotly, the State neither asks nor requires the
counsels of the Church. she invariably tenders it
at her peril, sad if ever the day arrives In this
country when such interferenoe 'than he recognized
as right, then good-bye to our national boast of
practical separation between Church and State.
Conservative men in all denominations are well
aware of this feet, and spare no efforts on all fitting
occasions to counteract the tendency in that di-
reotion.
The diametrically opposite action of religious
bodies, who have for centuries professed the same
form of faith, whenever they descend into pclitiae,
Is itself sufficient proof of the impolioy of such
action, and we cannot but think, after reading the
recent proceedings of certain Southern religious
organizations, that tbe Father of Lies gains a sig
nal victory whenever ho succeeds in sectionalising
a church. The published proceedings of the late
Baptist-Convention, held at Savannah, Georgia,
including their address to the country, and the
resolutions adopted, are now before us, From the
"Address," it is evident that the clerical leaders
of the South were as little prepared for the uneai
mity of sentiment in Northern pulpits, on the side
of law and order, as were their political allies to
hear of the enthusiastic unity of the Northern
masses against treason. We quote from the docu
ment as follows:
"While the two sections of the land are thus
arrayed against each other, it might naturally
have been hoped that at least the chalrehes of the
North would interpose and protest againet this
appeal to the sword; but with astonishment and
grief wo find churches and pastors of the North
breathing out slaughter, and clamoring for san
guinary hostilities with a fieroenees which we
would have supposed impossible among the die.
oiples of the Prince of Peace."
Here we have araisrepresentation to begin with,
uttered by a convocation of ministers against their
brodiran ordained to the same office, I have hoard
clergymen of almost every denomination preach
since the war commenced, and without an ex
ception their prayer has been that the effusion of
blood might be averted, and that peace might be
Speedily restored. And why should anyihing be
deemed 'impossible among the disciples of the
Prince of Peace," when these professing to be
plait could, in Southern pulpits, thank God, ex
ultingly, for his blessing (?) upon the cause which
a few days before bad, without provocation, under
taken to murder Mope Anderson and his IMOD ?
The resolutions are a strange medley of bad prin.
olploe, bad blood, bad politics, and worse theology,
and fittingly open with the following palpable
falsehood :
"Resolved, That impartial history cannot Charge
upon the South the diadolution of tho Union."
Perhaps not; but impartial history will hardly
acquit the South of having attempted a dissolution
of it. There are many good men among us, who
sincerely sympathize with those in the South who,
against their own moral convictions of right, are
obliged to render obedience to a usurpation, and
thus, apparently, to sanction the iniquitous mea
sures of traitors; but let no such sympathy be
wasted upon the members of the Savannah Con
vention—representing, as they claim, " a constitu
ency of six or seven hundred thousand Baptists."
They, to quote their second resolution, " most cor
dially approve of the-formation of the Government
of the Confederate States of America, and admire
and applaud the noble course of that Eloverriment
up to the present time." Here we have a aped.
men of the real " Simon Pure" Secessioniet, The
Kingdom of Glory, judging from thee. resolutions,
would seam to have dawned upon the "Southern
Confederacy" with the advent of Jeff. Davis, and
hie immaculate Cabinet, who are in some danger
of being canonized, even before they can be pro..
perly numbered among the suglorions army of
tt martyrs " to the cause of Secession. In the
third resolution, the sanction of Heaven is implored
upon treason, legalized piracy, and repudiation,
and prayer Is devoutly offered that those who are
guilty of these things may be rewarded—as they
doubtless will be, though, perhaps, not in the man
ner indieitted in the resolution, which we quote as
follows :
Resolved, That we will assiduously invoke tbe
Divine direction and favor in behalf of those who
bear rule among us, that they may Blip exercise
the came wise, prompt, elevated Statenltariehip
which has hitherto characterized their measures;
that their enterprises may be attended with suc
cess; and that they may attain a great reward,
not only in seeing these Contederate States pros
per under their adminietration, but in contributing
to the progress of the transcendent Kingdom of our
Lord Jesus Christ.
In Gila - same religio.prolitico series of TO
solves their di hundred thousand oonstituente
are toll that there is a " reign of terror at the
North ;" that " violence is committed upon un
offeriding citizens ;" that " the North threatens to
wage a warforei upon the South of savage bar
barity, to devastate their homes and hearths with
hosts of ruffle= and felons, burning with lust and
rapine." It will be seen from thin how thoroughly
these Southern evangelists mistake the spirit and
temper' of the free, civilized North for the Beret
barbarism of their own section. No such brutality
as they allege we intend to oommit, hRs entered
the mind of Northern citizens. General ]lioCel
lan'o noble proolamation to his troop and the
citizens of Virginia, on entering their soil a few
days ago, may be regarded as oharaoteris Go of the
temper of the North and the General Government
in this respect. What a wide difference between
the high Christian tone evinood In the proclama
tion of that gallant young chieftain, and the low,
vulgar epithets of this religions Convention in
descanting upon matterd with *Melt they have no
business to meddle !
But in the next place, not to lose sight of their
cloth altogether, these gentlemen, become devout
and religious. They "resolve to pray for their
enemies," and wind up with a recommendation to
the °hurdles of the Baptist denomination in the
Southern States to observe the first and second
days of June (to day and tomorrow) as days of
humiliation, fasting, and prayer to Almighty God,
that lie might look with mercy and favor upon
them
Some persons are exceedingly sensitive—per
haps properly so—about speaking disparagingly of
anything religious. We must not - forget, how
ever, that the most religions people on earth, in
the days of our Saviour's incarnation, were the
Pharisees, and yen know how terribly Lie de
nounced them to their faces: " Woe unto you,
Scribes and P'aarisees, hypocrites! for ye compiler
sea and land to make one proselyte ; and when be
i s m ade, you make him two-fold more the child of
hell !" And who doubts the applicability of this
to every convert to the doctrine of Secession?
Again,' Woe unto you, Pharisees, hypocrites! for
you pay tithes of mint and anise, and onminin,
and have omitted the weightier matters of the law,
judgment, mercy, and faith. Woe unto
you! for you make clean the outside of the oup
and of the platter, but w ithin they are full of en
tortion and excess. * You are like un t o
whited sepulohres, which indeed appear beautiful
outside, hut are within full of dead men's bones,
e n d of all uncleanness." snolt was the fi n ed
picture drawn by the Seemlier of beasts of the re
ligious hypoorites of his day. Chrsittanity is
always right ; religion is often wrong.
Of oonraa, it would be unjust is moms that the
Convention which pasaed these resolutions were all
hypocrites. If they are :tot, however they have
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Tau WZEILT 117111 will he wont I. srabserihein by
mail (per cant* in advents.)
Three Contra, " 0.00
Fi ve gg u .• 8.00
Ten T 19.00
Twenty " " " (to one address) 80.00
Twenty Copia, or over (to addressor
each aubsoribera each-- 1.110
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send as
extra Gory to tho setter-up of the Club.
eiir Postmasters are requested to get es Agents lot
Tau 9 1 /nurs Fame. '
CALIFORNIA PRICAOr
!anted three timers Monies m time for the fgaliformS
Steamers.
got a plain duty to perform, before they eqe/ theft
lips today in prayer, and that is to heed the coop
mend of Peter to Simon Magus, 0 Repent there
fore of this thy wickedness, if perhaps the thought
of thine heart may be forgiven thee ;" repent of the
Slanderous misrepresentations perpetrated in thee,
resolutions in the name of Christianity. And let
them especially remember that their prayers, no
matter how eloquent or um/Dor:My pronounoed, will
go for nothing unless they forgive—forgive fully,
freely, sincerely, all the wrenge, real or imaginary,
chat their Northern brethren have committed
against them. For it is written," if ye forgive not
men their trespasses, neither will your Father for
give your trespasses." And the very instant they do
this how their false rooord against the Northern
pulpit and Northern men will haunt and.reproach
them with shame The Convention was presided
over by Dr. Fuller, of Baltimore, the clergyman
who headed a committee of the Young Men's
Christian Association of that place, appointed to
dictate to. Presideit Lineoln how he should settle
the troubles of the country
NOTES OF TILE REBELLION.
113 W AllOlll , PICIENNS ?
[From the New Orleans Crescent, May 15.1
Don't trouble yoursolf &hint Piokena_ iiGart.: l P-.
Sourvy was playing the dance in that fait at lad
marmots ; and if Geri Bragg don't harry up,
Gall." Xeliaer Fornewill de the busbies! for the
Aholitionisur on Banta Rosa Island, inside cr.out-
Sid* fort Pluirout, without - hip 'help, not to - eppur
of the crews; oUtlie Yeeked war thipe fa:the
offing: But having great' confideuce in " A little
more grape, Oaptain Bragg," we fancy we hear
the booming of heavy ordnance coming from the
direction of Penneacota.
POWDRIL MILL AT 6/
From the Rome Owner, Mai 16.)
We are credibly informed that a company baa
been formed in Kingston, of which Col. John D.
Gray is a prominent marcher, for the purpose of
commencing immediately to manufacture powder.
The maltpotro cave near that place COlitaine all
abundance of nitre, almost pure, and scientific men
will soon turn it to immense value to eur country.
iiv zr'ouvr.t.on
This gallant soldier has reoehred the appoint-.
men' of brigadier general in the Confederate
army, and wit!. proceed immediately to Texan to
enter upon the duties of his position. Ben is too
well known to need any word of commendation
from ne, and woe to the Yankee wbo may meet
him in battle array.—Montgomery Mail of. May
2211.
A TANABASES VOLUNTEER rexecuren.
The IVattottal Patrtot learns from a private
letter that Taylor of the First Tennessee Regiment,
who killed Lieu tenant Davidson, of the same corps,
at Lyiehbarg, Va., a few days ago, was tried by a
court-martial at Richmond, and sentenced to be
shot The sentence, it is said, was promptly exe
cuted.
1201IISIANA TROOPS
Louisiana, says the New Orleans Delta, has thus
far contributed to the defence of the Oorifederato
States—armed and put into the field for active
operations—no less than eight thousand men. Of
this number, there are stationed at Pensacola 2 100;
in Virginia, and en route thither, 2.300; in Arkan
sas, 1,000 ; in sew coast and harbor defence, 1,050.
In addition to these, there are four thousand men
in oamp,,awating orders, at Tangipabo, and atleaat
fire thousand armed and equipped in the city for
home protection.
rgorissientia. PECULIARITIES IM CAMP
A Southerner'S letter, frollirollintOran, contain
the following "We have one company trom
sister State, nameless, of course, composed of old
Methodists. The captain gives his orders in true
style, and creates no litle merriment; for instance,
' Brethren, front Brethren, about face !I There
is another composed principally of lawyers and
doctors, and. report says, one-half are always sick
and the other quarreling."
ANOTHER SOUTHERN ROBBERY.
The Southern rebels are trying to rob General
Tayier of his laurels. They have the impudent*
to call Davis the " glorious limo of Buena Vista."
THE CONFEDERATE . STATE ARMY VAIFOEH
The following Is the style of uniform adopted for
t be regular army of the Ccnfederate States:
Coat.—Short Dirac of cadet gray cloth, double
breasted, with two rows of buttons over the breast,
the rows two inches apart at the waist, and widen
ing toward the shoulders. Suitable for cavalry as
well as infantry.
Panic:loons—Of sky blme cloth, made full in the
leg, and trimmed according. to corps—with blue for
infantry; red for artillery, and yellow for cavalry.
otherNn distinction.
For the ganeral and the officers of his staff. the
dress will he of dark blue oloth, trimmed with
gold; for the medical department, black cloth,
with gold and velvet trimming.
All badges of distinction arc to be marked'upon
the sleeves and solnira. _Badges of distinguished
rank, on the collar Oaly, Fa' a brigadier-general,
three large stars; for a colonel. two large stare;'
for a lieutenenz °clonal, ono large tier; for a
major, one small star, and horizontal bar; for a
captain, three small stare; for a Emit lieutenant,
two small stars; for a second lieutenant, one
small star.
Batson.r.—For a general and staff-officers, the
buttons will ;be of bright gilt, convex, rounded at
the edge—a raised eagle at the centre, surrounded
by thirteen ears. Exterior diameter of large•siaed
button 1 Inch; of small size inch,
For ttficers of the corps of engineers the nine
button is to be used, except that in the pine of the
eagle and stars there will be a raised "E" in Ger
man text.
For officers of artillery, Infantry, riflemen, and
cavalry, tee buttons will be a plain, gilt convex,
with a large raised letter in the oentre—A fox
artillery, 1 for infantry, ..4e. The exterior diame
ter of large.sised button, inch; small else,
inch.
For all enlisted men of artillery a large A,
raised in the centre of a inch button.
For all enlisted men, the tame as for artillery,
except • that the number of the regiment will be
substituted for the letter A.
VMU gLAVE4 Al! VIET MONROE
The War Department on Thursday replied to
Gen. Butler's letter asking for instructions in re
gard to the disposition of the tegroes that are con
stantly Soaking into Fort Monroe. Secretary
Cameron wrote as follows
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
May 30, 1831.
Btte: Your notion in respect to the negroes who
game within your lines from the service of the
rebate is approved. The Department is sensible
of the embarrassments which must surround OS
leers conducting military operations in a State by
the laws of which slavery is sanotioned. The GO•
vernment minuet recognize the rejection by any
btate of its Federal obligations, nor oan it refuse
the performance of the Federal obligations resting
upon itself. Among those Federal obligations,
however, no one min be more important than that
of suppressing and dispersing ar:,,ed combinations
formed for the purpose of overthrowing its whole
constitutional authority. While, therefore, you
will permit no interferenoe, by the persons under
your command, with the relations of persons held
to service under the laws of any State, you will,
on the other hand, so long as any State within
which your military operations are oon dnoted ii
ender the control of such armed organizatione, re
frain from surrendering to alleged masters any
persons who may come within your lines. Yon
Will employ snob persons in the services to which
they may be boot adapted, keeping an account Of
the labor by them performed, of the value of it,
and of the expenses of their maintenance. The
question of their final disposition will be reserved
for future determination.
S. Ceunaort, Secretary of War.
To Major General BUTLER.
THE SOUTHERN LEADERS.
To satisfy the curiosity of our enemies, we would
inform them that General Desuregardovham ROM
of them have consigned to an early grave in the
terribly disastrous bombardment of Fort Sumpter,
and others have despatohed to various parte of the
country, is now at home at Muftilk, where be will
be kept/ to reasive CornmeioreStringhion, or the
redoubtable General Butier, of Lowell, Mans.
°Moods. • -
Colonel Joseph - Johnston, recently Quartermaster
general of the United Staten—the same officer who
14,1 d the plan and cetnmeneed the confliot'On
great victory at Cerro Gordo, will be equally happy
to welcome Cadwalader and Mangled, and, all
other Lincoln generals, at Harper's Ferry.
Generale Cooke and Bonham will attend to any
41sitore trom Washington who may duke to panes
trate the Piethnoutese region of Virginia, er to ed.
TSDC6 upon Richmond by the Manassai r Gap,
Lastly, President Jeff. Davis will' to night le on
hand at Itiohat , nd, Virginia,
to direct In person
the operations in defense of the Old Domlnien.
New Orleans Delta.
A FAY/SENT FROM. TIM RETOSTA TO CHM, SOOTY.
WASHINGTON, May 30.—General Soott received
an ear of green Corn, wig' the husks on, earefui/y
enclosed in a ohm of letter paper, On wince
was the following
CONFEDERATE STATES OP AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF RTATE, MONTGOMERY, May 22.
Majar General Seat, with the complimelltd of
the Secretary of State.
W. F. ALEXANDER, Private Scoretary.
The intention of this bit of diplomacy, evidently,
iota show , our military chief that the blockade will
not entirely cut off all akeang of gapped.
At about the time General BOGIE received this,
an elegant bouquet was presented to him, with the
compliments of Mrs Linooln. The General, with
great promptnasa, requested hie military aeoretary,
Colonel Munition, to bear his kindest regards to
Mrs. Lincoln for her beautiful gift, and at the same
time to present her the ear of earn, as the latest
curiosity surrendered by the enemy, and' to add,
that from the appearance at the tar, if it was a
par specimen of the whole Boutbern orop, our
army would be down there 400 A enough to gather
it for them.
NOTICI FROM MISS D. L. DIX.
All persons are respectfully and earnestly re
quested not to send to army AMMO, or n"Vr I IS
StatiODEr i women of any age to 804100 of employ
ment, unless the want of these is announced by
either letter or advertisement, there being no pro
vision made by Government or otherwise for snob
who ore anxious to join
persons. There are many
their friends, who believe that they vriil find readi
ly remunerative emplOyalenix• Um/ arrive with
out means, either of support or for defraying re
turn expenses ; and so far from meeting fathers,
brothers, or husbands, may learn that their regi
ments are on the march to distant Stations.. Toe
expense of providing for these ill , counseled, but
well-intentioned and helpless persons in Visaiting
ton falls inconveniently on individuals wbo are not
ailliog to witness needless exposure or suffering,
WitsitlNGTelf, May 29, DOW D. D Dix,
AN elegantly-dressed young counterfeiter
has been arrested, charged with pagfing
_had bills.
Thirty photographed copies of ga him ofbilwouri
. . • ~
were found in his possession.