The press., June 03, 1861, Image 1

THE PRESS.
grie,israp DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXUSYMADO
lIY JOHNIiff.IPOILNEY.
[VW 50. 417 cHESTRUT STREET.
DAILY PRZSS,
Drat. ex:ris Fig WINK, le to thelearrier.
id. to ri oat °lnce City at Doz.z.ase
: 4°4 0 ,0%, Fete DOLL/ EA Volt EMUS MONTER.
2 .1 .0 1,1,019 FOR Su Idorezire--ie..Teuiably in ad
'7,esr tee time ordered.
4- rill- wrElv....it FRETS.
vii .A tO luteoritera v...t of the City at Imes Der—
.,Li, c...
• Milind• 111 Ae L viinoe.
-r0 •
01.1,L.INETLY GOODS.
;TOW AND AILuLINBRY wow.—
orin ENTIRE STOCK
■ .er aahle and Fashionable roods,
AT
FRICS B TO SUIT THE Tattle,
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS.
10
PBS RATS-SPEOIAL NOTICE.-
: 1 -
wy boas of STRAW
i and ?ALM-LEA F HATS,
t z d NBA BARGAINS, n desirable geode. lit
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
tio. 52.5 CRESTNIIT etteet.
i i i N. ji JR 0 e lnt
I: FRAMES,
FR ENCH FLOWERS,
STRAW GOODS.
to I.A•rgg7 EITRA 4 OOI.IISTANTLY ILE-
T oos. 4 i • - 4.
la 739 CHESTNUT' Street, below EIGHTH.
, .
L 00.10140 GLASSES.
LOOKING -0 lASSE.S.
p or ioiiy exhibiting And completing nsw suit • titgant
stliew of
LOOKINU-GLASSES,
p oling all the tritest irerproyeenents end fnoilities la
givesear e •
area: novelties It Wiebtnt end eold and Rosewood
&old Framer. for MIRROR:S.
Tr . a,e.t extensive snd ruled wocrilment is the
ffestrr.
JA ES S. EARLE & 80N,
EARLZS' GALLBRIBS,
ahr-if 616 0REE31137 1571101
CARPETINGS.
FAZIOI °ANTON IdATTLEIG.
& E. B. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE 2101115/S, v
Here now oven their
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OF i 7,!
DOUBLE BXTRA
PILPILIi. and
RED CHECKED
°ANTON MATTING.
LN ALL THE DIFFERENT WIDTHS, AT
MODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
OPPOSITE STATE HORSE-
GROCERIES.
T o FAMILIES RESIDING IN TUE
RIJRAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at
heir Country Residences with every desoription of
FINE ageowirrsat, TEAS, km., acc.
ALBERT ROBERTS
coltittit ELEV N7II AND VINE STREETS.
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
T. H.. MIOHENEIt & CO..
41117ARRAL PROVISION DEALERS.
LaD CTIMIIMIS OA TEN
CELEBRATED
"EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED RASO,
1 1 31. 143 AND 144 NORTE FRONT. AIMEE
(Between Arch and Race Streets')
PRIDADELPMA.
Ibojwoly-celebrated Facelaw Ham are cured by
J. H. M. & Co, Da a aty)e poonhar. to 018=581y/sok, ex
rar:4l:l2lll4l,lXiligirtillictirourolittorrae:yrr
styes enamor to any now offered for caf e opl3-34
BANKINCt.
AUGUST PlitltbkONT & 00.,
BANKEES,
60 WALL STOAT, NEW YOBR,
Inas 'tears el 'radii w traveller., tviablblit In al
Paril of /*Strops, throoeh the Mom Rothschild el Pc:
ru, frXl6OJa. Irraaidart ‘ Naples. Vienne. and their oat
renwlissic
CABINET FURNITURE.
('ABINET FURNITURE AND BM
'LP MARX TABLES.
MOORE, a CAMPION.
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In COVlleatioll with their extensive Cabinet Business,
are now manufacturing a soperior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
dad have now an hand a full supply. 'finished with
MOORS Ye, CAMPION'S ItoP&OVED CUBRIONR.
Whit& are pronounced. by all who have need them, to
to manor to all others.
For the atialitY and finish of thews Tables the manu
factoryn refer to their, nrunerons patron throughout
the ifnton. who are familiar with the charaoter of their
work. fa 554112
FREIGHT NOTICES.
NOTIOE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
I—ln pursuance of notiOo from the re law authori
ng, all goods forwarded by way of the PRILADEL.
gRIA AND KILADDIG RAILROAD. to the States of
MISSOURI, KENTUCKY,
TENNESSEE, •ttn VIRGINIA,
Mast be distilled+ marked "Not Contraband," and,
nederneath these words, the name of the Shipper. The
Shippers' Receipt mug also be marked as above. And
no goods of any description will be forwarded to statei
booth of the above named.
my4-Im ASA WHITNEY, President.
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
DO YOU WANT WI:MGM
DO YOU WANT WNINKENZ
DII YOlll WAIIT A MOVISTACHE?
DO YOU WA VT A AIOUATACEE/
BELLING-RAM'S
CELEBRATED STIMULATING
ONG-UENT,
701 TILE WHISXERS AXED RAII
Th e mompar i bero take pletelillTe in alittioUnOittg to the
citizens of the United States that they hare obtained
the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to tbe
American public the *bore inatly-oelebrated and
world-renowned article.
THE ErlittUL ealbre ONSUENT
Is prepared by Dr. C. Y. BR'LLINGEA34, an eminent
physician of London, and is warranted to bring cute
taloa eat of
WHISKERS, OR A MOUSTACHE
In from three to nx weeks. This article ie the only
one of the kind used by the French, and in Sendon and
Pans it is in lilllTelled nee.
It in a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet tamale
fang compound, stning sa tf by mono upon the roots,
retuned a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If
ap
plied to the scalp it will Mire baldtealh and can* to
sprint up in the place of the bald sPusa fine 5 1 "" of
new ham Applied according to dinadeons, it will tarn
imp or VAST hair pas!. and restore pay hair to its
i_tinal color, leaving it soft, imooth, and flexible.
" OftEEENT" is an indispensable article in every
gentleman's toilet , end after one week ' s nee they would
llot, for any oonsideration. be without it.
The subscribes are the onlyAgent' for the article
In th e United States, to whom an orders most be ad
drateed.
Poop one dollar a box: for sale Jxrall Drugging and
Dett/ers.; or a box of the " elmtes," warranted to
have the desired erect. will be sent to any who desire
it,by mail, direot. Securely pecked, on receipt of price
Ind Postage. SLIM ADDIY to. of adding"
NORACE L. 11EGEMAN & Co..
Druggists, &a..
94 WILLIAM Street, New York.
DYOTI & No. 239 North BSCIOND street. Ph
1 481ohie Agent.. WM-ft
OPAL DENT A LLTNA. —Wo speak from
n reties' esperientiewheerar n rit o l l eS PAl 4
tiv.vagiNetz decide Itu
dly the deist arevanst). l3
for the mouth and teeth that we have ever aged. Ce
believe it fulfils all that ie claimed for it, and being re
tommended by the moat eminent dentists we advise all
to rite it a trial.—Balletta astl-ems
WRITING AND LEDGER PAPERS.—
We have now on hand, and are reanniaotetring
10 order. at the Meng Holly Paper Mill, every_ de
ntlDnon of WRITING AND LEDGER PIPER&
whialt.~ for color end quality, am not excelled la any
etbr mak tothe Grated atrium.
We would call attention to a new article of Paper
nouittfactured by ae, and now for sale, called Busmen"
Letter. which hem been gotten up to meet the Wants of
plums Men and others, who objeot Commeroial
ats as being too narrow. and do not 'anti to nee part
of tunua letter sheet.
Ttua overoomea both the above °Wootton' ; is a per
.lllLot sheet, pure wove ; plate finish ; ruled on one aide ;
...m i red centre near the to an d e from beet nia,
ten free h orn adulteration, ou t. up in neat boxes,
Gamenteut. for use.
a also have a paper called Bank Letter, Monter to
the above. except it has but half the number of lines
mo as to allow a pruned Wank or heading above.
REMPTON /t MULLIO N,
Mount Hotly flenn, Cumberland Co.,
The abov e P a eau be bad of Menu. J. B.
tItiCOTH hiEGALREISH BRonreaa.
and 4 DROATUM. Street.
WIVE OIL. Pure Olive Oil, " Latour"
mai& jeliraeZtur.clangik
VOL. 4.--NO. 262.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
SPRING OPENING
0T
CLOTHS, °ASSUMES, VESTING%
LADIES' CLOAKINGS„,
And ati vxds stilted to
MEN AND DoES' WEAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.,
T
O. SOMERS & SON'S,
625 CILESTNVT !theist. under JAYNE'S HALL.
mk6-Sta
SPRING.. 1861 .
ET, T. WAY 41' 00.;
it As. se *OITA TIM) STILIST.
LMFORTAND AND SOO.6NIRB
DRY 000D5,
oirs: asvax. is SE EST ALLY hAlteis AA! `
fen.fts COMPLETE.
DALE, ROSS, &
LATII
DAIS. RMS. WITREneI
10. 521 blAltßifr STRIET,
Have now open thew MI
SPRING INIPORTATIONS
- or
SILKS
AND
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
The attootion of CAKE( BUYERS is oopoonair
. totaa-em
COMMISSION. HOUSES.
GRAY FLANNELS.
BLUE-GRAY FLANNEL&
GRAY I'.UANNELS.
BLUE-MIXED FLANNELS.
THE' CHEAPEST IN THE MREET.
GRAY FLANNELS.
FOR BALE
1W THE PIECE OR BALE,
- .
FOR CASH,
JOSHUA L. BAILY.
m 7 25 t( NO. SIB MARKET STREET.
!WELLING-,
OOFFIIsi, &
No. HS CHESTNUT STREET,
AGEITS PO THE BALE Or
ITN ELL AiF6. COt'a fitlNTs AND LAWrts.
GIBENE MFG. 00.% lifitKET JUSP AnD ISTAPLE
PRINT&
Fine Bleached :;ottons.
kOASDALE, , ROPE, BLACKSTONE, SLATERS
IITION, JAMESTOWN'. EEO BANE, fiEEENE,
linioN, AND BEIVIDEE.E,
Brown Cottons.
NERAN ALLEN, AI?. ROPE, FREDONIAN, ET
DEIGN, 01110, GROTON, VIRGINIA FAMILY
AND 31ECHANIC3' AND FARMERS'.
•RAFTON, SLATEILIVILLE, AND JEWETT CITY
DENIMS AND STRIPES.
140N5DALE CO.'S NANKEENS AND SILEGLILS.
GLASGOW CORSET JEANS.
BOTTOMLEY'S BLACK AND GLENHAM CO.'S
FANCY MIXED CLOTHS.
STEARNS Al4O SAXTON'S RIVER CASSIIOERES.
GREENFIELD CO.'s SLACK DOBSKINE.
RODKA N'S PINE JEANS, DOUBLE AND T W ISTED
CASSIALERES, NEGRO CLOTHS, Re.
MINOR. BASS RIVER, CRYSTAL SPRINGS...TYRE
WEE, BRIDGEWATEE, AND BRISTOL
SARINETS. fon-tf
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTORINSoN,
.o. ii OILE3TEHT ET.,
00ICHESSION HERcHlarrs,
FOR THE ULF, OF
PHIL • TIELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
JEWELRY, &c.
B EST .O H O W E YET MM IM
fiaii4ms
'NEW GOODS.
NEW SWAN.
NEW STYLES.
GREAT RIETRo.POLITAN •
JEWELRY DEPOT,
FOOti TaIRTY-TWO CHESTNUT STREET,
GREAT SACRIFICE, TO INSURE QUICK SALES
I have opened. at the above non, one of the finest
and beet-seaorted stooks offewefry, Siilver• plated ware,
end F.llOl Goode, ever before offered to the public'.
/will guaranty to give perfect eatusfautior, to every
purchaser.
Call and examine mY stook and you will find a oloaa of
goods equal to any in the City.
OBSERVE THE PRICES:
Coral. Enameled Cameo, Lava, Gold
stone, and Onyx sets, for _ . sl,tunielpvice S 3
Cableaele 'Enameled So., Enamelled
SOY. Dottiest. /co.. do_ -.- -111 410. $3
Mosaic, Jet, Lava, Csrbonole, Tor
games, Etruscan do-- —.3 do. 06
Etrusoen,_ Carbuncle, Sold Closter,
Itibbon Twist do-- .$ do. $3
Engraved and Chased Gold Band
grualetc___ ........, ~...... ---. SI do. 04
Very
Rich Engraved and Chased do.-. 12 do. Ili
Very Carbuncle and Gola Clus
ter do-...--- ---••--- 2 do. 6
1
Infanta' Armlets.. .. .... 1 do. 3
Kisses' Neoltlacee, great variety— 1 do. a
Do. do. with Medallion— 1 do. 3
Medallions, great vanety- ao. 3
Do. vnth Doable Ades._ - 1 do, 3
Sets of Studs and Sleeve Bettons,
Crest variety-- .—...-- 51 do. $64
Sete of Studs andBleeve flattens, Car
buncle, Enamelled. &a.-.....,---it do. 4
[Mose L'hatelain Chains--- - 2 do. 4
Gents' Vest Cimino. 2 do. 6
Do, do. do. .......---.-_-.... 1 do. 5
j
Lathes' Earrings,— --- 2 do. 5
Do. do. ----. 1 do. 4
Do. Sleeve Botunis, Me to iL price SL3O to 3
Gents' do. do. 50.3 to /, do. ;LSO to 3
Also, Gold Pene and Pencil s, Tooth Picks, Watch
Heys, Bait Slide., Chain Pine,Crosses. leo., So .
I have a swan lot of FI (E GOLD ale D SILVER
WATCHES. which I Will OH At 3311211 y lu prices,
Goode sent by Mail or Express to all parts of the
United States and Canada free of cost.
WM. S. MUSTIN, Agent,
432 CHESTNUT Street.
ap3-lowf 3m fp
P ERSONS HAVING FINE WATORES
nm have hitherto given no satlzfaotion to the
wearer.. We invited to brig them to Our store, where
all deist:its can be remem by thoroughly shiltut and
ament,fic workmen. and the watch warranted to rive
enure aatiafaotion.
Mantel Clocks, Idusioal Rozea, &0., carefully put in
complete order.
PARR & BROTHER,
imparters of Wetohes. Musical Boxes, Cloche, &e.,
apwm 324 CHESTNUT Street. below FOUTtals
PROPO
EiSji!'S FOR GUN CARRIAGE
0771C1 o 1 KATT A01:47.111R017T11. TIMID RT..
Philadelphia. May 27. MI.
Propogale will be received at Clue office unttl MON
DAY. the 10th day of June , at noon. for wiwthrusg .2) COO
feet (board measure) .3MA COAST WNITP, OAK TIM
BER, for Gun Carriages. with the privilege of mores,
sing it to 80,003 feet. Particulars gtven by Captain P.
DRANToN,_,Auistant Inspector 01 Ordnance, at the
Navy-Yard, PhiMdelphla.
JAMBS B. Off.A.MBERS,
Navy Agent.
iny7B-to &fit
PittfC SHIRT MANUFAUTOB.Y.—J. W.
'Scam. 514 ellEdillt U 7 atrepi, a few doors
bolo, the " Continental," The attentoop or Wholesale
Dealers is inTiu9l to his IMPROVED CUT OF
11)11X711, of supener fit. make. and materhd. en bailie
Si/ mad: ti era itr at ogariost setivia. 104-tr
faIPIIILADILPHIA T&RSA,©OTT A
WORKS
Ogee and *are ROOM, /010 Tops. Street*
Ornamental chimney %tops.
Encaseans and Statuary.
Flooring We.
Ventilating
Ornaments.
Ventilating and Smoke
LaUt Tile and Sanitary Wara
-nomad Drain Pie&
Water Pipe, warranted to *land
The Tra de
cheap and durable.
The Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Illustrated Oatakognes sent by
Mail en appliaation by letter.
.Ik. ISARREBOII,
ISI • RKWIIIII, Swart
AOKEREL, 1111RMINU, SHAD, BAL.
MOM ko.--S,OOO bbl,. M esllos.l,l, and a Mack
eret, Insgeonedilm, and twi ll , m snorted packages
si °boos late-caubt rat faM.
a,OOO bbt... New sableks„ zastwoit, and Jbabredor Liu
flips, Of ObOioe
LOW bezel' extra new Pealed Imam
11,000 boxes ours new liol Remus.
WO boxes Isms Martnl ia arrings.
lIKO bbl,. Magian's
OD bbbi. new Economy gess ha i .
libbts. law Halifax Eahnon.
IMO Wilmot' Grand Hank
1110 beim HOTIUmer-cannly Oberon.
In
stern lad Isottoot
MURPHY /r 1(00 - Na_,
1.46 NORTE wanitvio.
NEW CIIEESE.--1 , 50 boxes fine Ilerki
mer Comity Cheese, o t r . l c(duo t aritent frge . by
103 ARCH !treat, 3d door above Front
LARD. -90 Tierces prime Leaf Lard, for
sale bY C. C. SAM AR &
jet 31 103 Aaca atreet.ll4 door above Front.
1111ROBIR GRlCEN—Mannfantlad and for
" 60 sob by WETXX,RI & 8R017014.
AU 47 sag 411 mom =Me moroos•
.•. _ .
't I t t i r i ft ,
...
..‘,'S, , ,
: .. . . .
: .
. ,
q
4.... „)
c. , ..„,"...... ...,...*„_, --..,„„,.....,‘,:i4i,Lt„ , ,,,,,, , / , ,,-- . , f „,.,_„,..'„,:-.„- •, . *. tt'' ' l2
.. - •
.P l l 4°Y.— *
-- , ...4. d',- -,,"
-- - -',W;Si
' .'''iirl-'!" . ~.**. -/..':-.,.--_,-!-- . ,
.." -- r - 4;' siA i . Pr ~ r ,:, =`,l , ~ , ..•=•TM :',' '
. ....-- , RAT,4 , -,
• , h. P* ll ~ ''` :',- ," ,:.< ',.-. . .., .=. .. .- ...", ---nik . '• ~7 ' ' -AA I`r7 n-... ~---
rr -. . A t '' • •,' - -
...ou------ -,..--
_
--,-.. . ---•.../ ----- . - - --- -i-, -...--- --- - ----,... - -,- .. , .
) - 14 -1111
- ani - • •
~.....- .---..
' • ' ' L Or .
1
\ .
..,...... .... „..... 4.._,....„._
.. .._..._ ... ..
.....____, .
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
LADIES I
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES I
DO NOT FORGET
LADIES!
DO NOT FORGET
That the
IMPI/203E WHOLEIALt ISTOOH
PRICE, FERRIS. & CO.
5 still altered for Bale
AT RETAIL,
No. 807 CHESTNUT ST.,
FROM 25 to 50 PER CENT. BELOW THE USUAL
RETAIL PRICER.
DO NOT FORGET
Thatyou. eau buy JACONETEI, CAM BMUS, MULLS.
BWLSSES, NANcOOKS. BRILLIA.NTEI9, and
other dosoriptions of W BITE GOODS, At the above
LOW RATES.
DO NOT FORGET
That Tau MD Tiny SHEETING. PILLOW. and PLAIN
and PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS, HUOKABACK*,
TOWEL. 9 of all KIDID3. TAB n'; DAM AWOL NAP
KINS, every kind of HANDKERCHIEFS, and all
other deeoriptiona of LI NEN tiooDS, at the above
LO Vir RATES.
LADIES! REMEMBER
Thst_you oan buy till kinds of EMBROIDERIES and
LARS GOODS, COLLARS, SLEEVES. EBTS_,
VEILS. MIT M t MAGNIFICENT EMBROIDERED
!HURTS, Q,VILTS, &0., at
50 CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR..
MORE ESPECIALLY
REMEMBER
That the above statements are
FACTS, NOT FICTIONS,
And we respeatfuny solicit all who rwieh to receive
OCULAR. DEMOII3TRATION
orals truth of this assertion, to azamiae our stook.
PRICE, PERRIS, 8c CO_
No. $O7 CHESTNUT STREET.
N.B.—NEW ARTICLES.
soo Moues Phear Printed Linen Cambric., nest Arles,
for ladies' and children's summer _
20 MOBS of the ' New style Nem' embroidered in
colors. for Tindereteevee, and covering bonnie.
inyZi-tjtmer
NEW CLOAK
AND
MANTILLA. STORE,
No. - 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
FIRST DOOR ABOVE CHESTNUT.
The finest sualities, the newest designs. the von
text work. and reskonable orioeo.
Sir THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN TER
CITY. m7lB-2M
CONTINUATION OF THE
GREAT SAT
CLOAKS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, Ad.,
In liquidation of the. Estate of
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.,
NO. 7O CHENTNIIT STREET.
The Steak eentriste of
SPRING CLOAKS,
ENGLISH TWEED CLOAKS,
SILK CLOAKS AND MOUES,
.
SILK MANTILLAS,
MANTILLAS, LACE FLOUNCINGS,
FRENCH LAOS MANTILLAS,
FRENCH LACE POINTS,
narion LACE BOIJRNOITE,
TRAVELLING SUITS,
FLOUNCING LaCBB.
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
All in immense variety, and to be sold at about one
half the eiruli t tieWLlV A eratf t Sis i re u dgena
708 CILEBII4n 'street.
MANTILLAS.- AND MANTILLAS. CAIN
IL , Tit:M.—Ladies are cautioned against the nefari
ous statements of persona formerly in our employ, and
now in the employ of other parties, who represent
themselves " to be connected" with us, and their es
tablishments to be "branches of the Paris Mantilla
Euipontub." Seth statements are simply UNTRIIT/16,
gm to enanare awl cheat the exgossetelots.
We have no other store than the one we have aeon
led these nix years, at TOR CHESTNUT Street.
J. W.
1411 PROCTOR & cp..
Paris na1ti11..A.r....-.
SHEETARD, VAN HARLINGEN, at AR.
MON,
1008 CHESTNUT ST.,
Invite the attention of r ettrohneent to their enaitiarr
lane and well-selected gook of
LINEN AND ROUSE4URNISHING
DRY GOODS,
outman AND CURTAIN ItATNRIALS,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES,
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.,
winch, boxing been iraported tinder the old WIC can
be cold numb below the present market rata.
They beg leave also to inform their automata and the
publicgenerally that they will from We date DEDUCT
FIVE PER CENT. on all goods bought of them and
paid for on delivery. mrit-um
SPEOIAL Nona: .;
On and after Ms date
THORNLEY tatiam wiu offer_
EVERY POSSIBLE INDUCEMENT
TO
CAME PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS!
Heins determined to redoes Ltd, Stock they will eel
Good Bargains!!
Beautiful Panay Silks for 75 Bents, worth SUS
heavy Rich Faro y Silks for gr, well worm Via.
Grenadine and Barege Goods, about one half their
value.
Gray Mixed Goods, in every variety, from a cents per
Yard torn cents.
BLACK SILKS, JUOR AND LUSTROUS, VERY
CHEAP.
Neat Week Brocade Bake, doable faced,
De Lakes, Calicoes, Cessueeree. Clothe, 'Veiling%
&a,
Lmenis, Iduelizur, Flannels, Quilts, Covers. &o.
SHAWL AND CLOAK-ROONL EXHIBITION.
French Lace Mantles, Pointe*, Shawls, Eugene*.
Cambria Lace Mantles, Chantilie Lace Bleeder ko.
Black allir Coats Mantes &0.. in every style,
At TIiORNLEir & CHISM a_
A . E. Hawn MOWER & BMW/ rhur.srETlßts.
C111:A P DitY ctuOus.—WELL M
SORTED BTOCR to be MA Low.
Black ellke. Fancy Milks. and Foulards.
ghloies. Mosambtanes. and gray Goods.
Anchor Fornrrut and Batege Anglata.
Betakes, Lawns, and Organdies.
Men and Boys' Wear. Gloves and Hosiery.
Oberland Shawls. GREAT SACICE.
JO R H IF N H. BTREB.
No. 70d ARCH Ntreet.
D IMITY QUILTS.
Honeyoomb
Marseilles Qudta.
Sheetines,_ *clone&
Napkin& lavebs E Doylies.
Tableolothl and Covey&
COOPE.H. & CONARD,
R. E. nor. NINTH ead meaKiatai
CITY CLOAK STORE, No. 142 N.
Enthth Street, above Cherry. are now selling every
DM style of the semen. superb qualatieson every new
shade of color, cheaper than any other store in the
city.
75 CENT OASSIMERES,
Of good
~anality, and all nronL
$1 Cammeros, good and cheap.
Meat Mixtures fanny and bleat.
Boys' Coatlnge: Pant Stags. and VeatinCl.
CUOrER It uOttAtt.D_,_
B. E. Corner NINTH and MARKE.T.
CHEAP DRAMS GFOODII.
Organdy Lawns. 123‘ cants—worth 20.
Gay figured barages2s aants—worth SO.
togdmattas sus Chadian,lB24 to SI cents.
Onrinins Vl
Bigot Dragg ooda.
COOPER & CONARW
8. E. Corner MINTS and MARKET.
A DAMS SOWS STUCK to be closed
1-1 - nut at Lowest Wholesale Pricee
CHEAPER THAN IF A DIsooUNT WERE
TAKEN OFF
after
yreMeseta was made. EIGHTH AND ARCH.
m
HSTEEL & SON,
• No. Vl3 North TENTH Street. above Coates,
Will sell th ß e
NEW A
LANEE O IR TH LE R D R OCK GO F
DS
At Still greater redootions in prioea than they have
ever before med•. and et
MUCH LOWER PRICER
than any RETAIL-WHOLESALE HOURS In the city.
Panay and Yonlard milks, very cheap.
Very cheap and good Bleak Bilks.
Came Drees Goode of every variety.
Fine Jaconet and Organdie Layne at 1216.
LACE MAN L.E3, POINTE% BOURNOUII,
SILK AND CLOTH CO*Ta AND Mentz.
jet GREATLY UNDER COST PRI SIS.
F& LAND elk, FOURTH and
- I ARCH are presared to suit families with an as
sortment or goads adapted to their wants.
Black Bilks. anpenor grade.
Colored bilks. ordered °seine shadea.
Full line staple Jleasehold Goods.
Goode adopted to boy el 4610.
Goon Cloths. blacks and colors.
Beat makes of filushne.
Taut. Linens arid Towediage. jel
CA,RAY GOODS OF THE PitESENT PA
ease Gray Modems, 323 i cents.
.1 owe Gray Morena 1234 cents.
1 case Gray Poplina,.lBX cents.
I ease Gray Goat Hair. X.
I case 8 sGray Barbee amglaise.
EyRK
_&_I_,ANDELL, on
FOURTH anti Alt
R i IIISIMER GOODS—
iteduced to very tor prises.
Grenadine Battles. 100 , ne.
Bich organdies and Lawns.
Fancy waisted titidni. Bareges.
Gray Travelling iiiooda.
Dendues.
Fs,
Duealealentanie. Mosul:oulard ntense.
Pla , d tSilkn, Fancy Silas. Silk Robes.
amaze. Grenadine, and Organdy Robes.
Chatty Shemin, Brooke. end Medea.
nitwit pi,gBs BROTHERS,
ray3l OITRaTIIRTT and EttillTril Streets
ADAMS 4r, SON'S STOOK to be closed
out at
t.OVVEST WROLFZALE PRICES,
Cheaper than if a discount Verb taken off after the sale
was made. EIGHTH AvD ARCH.
Invri
POLKA SPOT FRENOH LAWNS,
4 for sate et 1134 cents.
Ruii Grounds W hite PolkeBpots.
Mode Grounds White Polka tipote.
These ere first quality Franeh.
ZYWitirstnbit.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1861,
MEDICINAL.
ELMBOTAD'S
PIMPARATION.
HELMBOLD'Pr— EEL IWBOLDIf—BBLAIBOLD , B
HELM Dow
REL MBOLD'S—But, OLII : 1 2 18 E P. 3 1 11 1 1 0 11
gRLMB oL wst s- - 11 1; 1 :47oL L :s—B Fad BoLD , B
HELM HOLD'S—fl Ed,m,Bo 41:0,8-111.Lin BOLD'S
BLlaßoLays—D - KLm) olo,B —r-LNIHOLD'EI
i.ravoLDPs—HELM 01, ELMBOLD ,B
II ELM •LIPB- 1 1 ELM OLD , Fs— Bum DoLD , s
HELM RoLD , B—RELMBOLD'S—IiELNI BObirB
II ELM Bo Ws —II.FL M.BO D't3-11Ebin BOLD
iIE L In Bo L WS—RE LDIIOI,IPP—Ii ELM DOLD'sl
HELM BOLDN—FLELADO bin—HELM. 80 L D'S
RLM ROL D 7 B—B KIADR o 1., mit—DE Loa noLDIS
HELM BOLD'S—HELM OLDT—RELMBOLDT
IIELMBOLO"8—/LBLABOLD11-11.BLMBOLDIS
EXTRACT RUCETU
EXTRACT SINEW
EXTRACT
EXTIIACT
EXTRAcT BUCEIJ
EXTR • cT RUCEU
EXTRACT BU 'RU
EXTRACT B UCHU
EXTRACT Wu Ifni
EXIRACT B' CHU
EZTKACT BUC HU
TRACT BUCKIJ
EX TRACT BUcRU
EXTRACT BucilU
EXTRACT BIICILU
TazGREAT DIURETIEL
AE GREAT DIUR4:110.
RE OREAT DIURETIC.
THIS GREAT DIURETIC.
THE. GREAT DIURETIC.
TUE GREAT DIURETIC.
TIRE GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT D.URETIC.
THE GREAT MIMETIC,
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
TUE GREAT DIURETIC.
TUE GREAT DI U RET IC :
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POsITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A PO , ITIVK AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
FOR DISEASES OF THE
/MADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, ifiDNEYs, GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. DROPbY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYs. GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, XIDNEys GRAVEL,
DROPSY:
BLADDER, KIDNEYs: GRAVEL, DROPSY
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY.
BLADDER. KDNEYS, GRAVEL, DR ()PST!,
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP.% Y,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, _DROPSY.
BLABBER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, D ROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. DROPSY,
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
ND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISI 6 7AREs
ANQ ALL
DISEASES
AND ALL D.ISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALI, DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM
ARISING FR. , M
ARISING
FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM.
ARISI Nt G s
FR R OM
MI N G F R O N
ARISING rwom.
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM
ARISING FROM
A.menva FROM
IMPURITIES O 1 TRH BLOOD, ke.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD,
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ha
IMPURITIES OF TOE SLOOD,
IMPURITIvS OF THE BLOOD, &o.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o,
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &e.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. &O.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &a
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. aco.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ko.
Odr.PURITIES OF THE BLOOD, k.o.
imruarritz OF THE BLOW). gto,
DIBAYOU!! DIEIEMLEa,
CONEWMPTION.
BEILBPTIC FITS,
tratvermal I,aseitnde of the Mundt's gniteM,
DIMNESS OF VISION,
INBAIIITY,
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
801111. STORLAGU,
HELBEBOLD'S =TRACT BTICHT4
Ifo FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
NO PARTLY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Prepared eooord►nc to
PHARMACY AND ccentisTßY;
PRESCRIBED AND DUD BY
The matt eminent Physim ens ; endorsed and recom
mended by diStinguished Clergymen. Governors of
Stales, Judges, the Press, and all who ulna it—every
whero—evidenoe of the molt reliable and reeeoneible
character open for inspeotion. IT 18 NO PATENT
NOSTRUM. It is advertised liberally, and its basil is
merit; and depending upon that, we offer oar prepara
tion to the afflicted and suffering Humanity with entire
eonfidence.
THE PROPERTIES OP THE DIOSMA. CRENATA
Were known as far back as two hundred years, and its
peculiar etfoota on the Mental and Phyeloal Powers are
spoken of m the highest terms by the most eminent
authors of the present and ancient date, among whom
will be found Shakespeare, Byron, and other*. '
Prom this foot it has proved eminently suooestful in
thane symptoms of a nervous temperament, arising
from sedentary habits and protracted application to
holiness, literary pursuits, and confinement [rim the
open air, and is taken by
MEN:WCH EN. AND CHILDREN.
KRLIEBOLD'aI EXTRACT SUCRE
Is pleasant in its taste and oder, and immediate in its
action, and free from an Injurious Properties. Cures
at Little Expense.
LITTLE Oft NO CHANGE IN DIET.
LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET.
If you are suffering* send or can for the rented? at
onoe. Explicit direotions accompany, Price ONE
DOLL AR per bottle, or six for FIVE DOLLARS, de
livered to any name, initial, hotel, poet, express office,
or store:
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
TRY ONE BOTTLE,
EBIAISOLD la GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
ORI.MROLDIS GRNITIffE PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT lITICRU,.
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
---...t smvsWICF, tWeav .......•
PEEYSIC/ANS, PLEASE NOTICE : Waterloo, were far from enjoying that glorious
We make ea Mint of ingredients, The Compound peace, and add further from the hoped-for pros-
Bimini is composed of Boohoo, Cabala& and Juniper Parity. England had not reaped the honors of
Berrie& selected by a competent Druggist. and are of the Crimes, and found herself ell of a Padden in
the agonies of the Indian war. Russia wee ba
the beet quality. initiated, and Prussia was in Germany nothing
PREPARED, /a racuro, but the type of intriguing and irresolute ambition
PT "Less than half a century after Waterloo, a
H. T. lIELMBOLD, few years after the taking of Rome, grand Catholic
Franco found herself the arbiter of Europe; and
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. there did not exist an oppressed people in Europe,
but looked toter for deliverance, and was in some
BOLD AT manner her protege "
HELMBOID , S MEDICAL DRPOTO
NO. 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, Gonverttag Waterloo into a polemical ques
tion, reminds us of an anecdote, related in
BELOW CHESTNUT, the second series of Dean Ranasay's new book
Where all Letters must be addressed.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.UpOn Scottish Life and Character. It appears
'' Ass FOR " RELittitoLlVS!' that, during the long war with Napoleon, two
MLR NO OTHER. old ladies in Stranraer were going to the kirk.
/
NOTX. — Depot N 0.104 South Tenth street. Send, cell, the one said to the other, cc Was it no a won
or write at once. The medicine, adapted to eaoh and derful thing that the Ereetish were aye victo
even- ease, WILL BE PREPARED, if necessary. en- Ilona over the French in battle." gcNot a
mum the patient to the benebt of advice, and *speedy bit," said the other old lady, gc dinna ye ken
and permanent cure. the Breetbh aye say their prayers before git , in"
THE END
SO MUCH DzsiARD. into battle." The other replied, "But canna
mil halts QZ No PAT. the French say their prayers as weell" The
Eijt
Politico-Religious View of Waterloo,.
When Louis Veuillet, the Montelambert 'of
Parisian jonrnalists,—bigoted and able,—waS
compelled to atop the publication of the Uni
vers, which he edited, he shook the dust off
his feet, bade adieu to ungrateful Paris, and
betook himself to Bruesela, that modetm re
fuge for the destitute. There i • for he is a man
of active mind; he wrote a parkiphiet, which
Was published, three weeks ago o Pari s . in A
stray copy of si Waterloo,"—so is the brochure
called—has found its way hither, and we shall
give translated extracts, because it really is a
singular production. - '
Waterloo i which Byron characterized as
"bloody and most bootless," is a capital title
for a rarisian pamphlet s because France has
not forgotten the defeat which it records—
probably not forgiven It; either. M. Veuillot
takes a new view of that defeat. In 1815, he
isays, the nations immediately victorious were
•Protestante, and he includes limes amongst
them, and that the first principle of the Con
gress wail , 'Proteetantlem, which means humi
liation of the Catholic religion. He adds that
the Catholic nations did not think of defending
their religion, and so they lost themselves, and
as to France,.the was represented at Vienna
by an apostate bishOp—no less a personage
than Prince Talleyrand. The spoils were not
.
diatritrata - MuOng•Spain, Austria, and. Poland
, .
eaecauek they were Catholic it Protestant-
Din," he'isay se if ''
' led its tritifn h t
s,. seri anima p a
VaterlBti rii tr tat terrible day has been con-.
• i
eidered f ier every political point of view, brit
the religiz was one was forgotten—it of so
little co . quence I HoweverA is it not true
that, incthat battle, the Protestant conquered
the 04401ic nations ?"
To make out that the elder Napoleon, who
impriseiled the Pepe, was' - the Apostle of
Catholicity-would be difficult for any 0ne—
..,,
ore** Parisian pamphleteer. K. youillot
,
does it thus: `
" On one side France stood alone, the first, the
eldest of the Catholic natio& The religion of the
army Which perished at Waterloo was Catholic ;
the chief who commanded it, although he had bean
excommunicated, was not an apostate ; he wee, he
called- himself, a child of the Catholic Apostolic
Roman Church; be had drawn her from prisons
and setle, and she had ginned him • he died in
her.beeem. Clothed Wittther pardon. On the other
side Were England and Prnasia, one the sword of
Protestantism, the other its cradle, and with them
the hired Protestants of Hanover and }bilged
(Gat where, M. Veuillot, were the Belgians?)
Fro* this - last and bloody scene God had with
' drawn the Catholics ; the hands which carried it
ant,Were not fratricidal. The fratricide will be
of) itted hereafter, at Vienna, against Poland,
a - st Belgium against Malta
l against the Cath
o p eople i
of the Rhine; yet, It will not be the
sword but the pen of the diplomatist which will
perform that got Generally, God protean the
honor of the sword ; he is the God of armies and
'net of diplomats."
M. Venillot adds,"a little blasphemously,
ctat Waterloo s in order to satisfy justice, which
had too long been irritated, God, who would
Finish and cure, permitted the Catholics to
I -
bd =vanquished and humiliated by the Protest
ants:" The writer forgot that one-half of the
British troops engaged at Waterloo were Irish
Catholics; M. Venillot ought to have remem
bered that Mr. Shell said, in the British Par
liament, in February 1837, in reply to Lord
Lyndhurst's ineolent taunt, that the Irish
I were aliens in race, aliens in country, aliens
1 -
in religion. Here let us reproduce Mr. Shell's
memorable words, the peroration of his im
paimive and eloquent speech:
li Aliens ! good God "l was Arthur, Duke of Wel
lington, In the House.of Lords, and did he not start
up and exclaim,"' Hold! I have seen the aliens do
their day V - The Doke of Wellington le not a man
or an excitable temperament. His mind is of a
*est too martial to be easily moved ; but notwith
standing his habitual inflexibility, I cannot help
thinking that when he heard his Roman Catholic
countrymen (for we are his tiotintrymee) designated
by a phrase as °rendre as the abundant vombn
tarp of his eloquent confederate could Ripply —I
cannot help thinking that he ought to have re :
" 11°96d tilibiiita ttlittPUlis i lLlP willa 'Fades,
ereee - "T"
sieges, tortunes that he has timed,' ought to have
come book upon him. He ought to have remem
bered that from the earliest achievement, in which
DO displayed that military genius which has placed
him foremost in the annals of modern warfare,
down to that last and surpassing combat which has
made his name imperishable—from Assay. to
Waterloo—the Irish soldiers, with whom your
armies are tilled, were the inseparable auxiliaries
to the glory with whioh his unparalleled successes
have been crowned. Whose were the arms that
drove your bayonets at'Venters through the
phalanxes that never reeled in the shock of war
before g What desperate valor ()limbed the steeps
and filled the moats at Badejos I All his victories
should have rushed and crowded beak upon his
memory—Vimiera, Bads*, Salamanca, Albums,
Toulouse, and, last of all, the greatese—Tell
me, for you were there—l appeal to the gallant
soldier before me (Sir Henry Hardinge), from
whose opinion I differ, but who bears, I know, a
generous heart in an intrepid breast; tell me, for
you must needs remember—on that day, when the
destinies of mankind were trembling in the
balms/a-while death fell in showers—when the
artillery of France was levelled with a moisten
of the most deadly soience—when her legions, in
cited by the voice, and inspired by the example of
their mighty leader, rushed again and again to the
onset—tell me fl, for an instant, when, to hesitate' .
fir an instant was to be lost, the' aliens' blenched t
And when at length the moment for the last and
decisive moment had arrived, and the valor which
bad so long been wisely checked, was at last let
loose—when, with words familiar, but immortal,
the great captain commanded the great assault—
tell meet( Catholic Irelead, with less heroic valor
than the natives of this your own glorious country,
precipitated herself upon the foe? The blood of
England, Scotland, and of Ireland flowed in the
same stream, and drenched the same aeld. When
the chill morning dawned, their dead lay cold and
stark together;—in the same deep pit their bodies
were deposited—the green corn of epring is now
breaking from their commingled dust—the dew
falls from Resaen upon their union in the grave.
Partaken in every peril—fn the glory shall we
not be permitted to participate; and shall we be
told, as a requital, that we aro estranged from the
noble country for whose salvation our life-blood
was poured oat?"
M. VeUillot asserts that from 1815 to 1848
divisions existed between the Catholic nations
of Europe ; • that the conduct of each of the
Governments, with respect both to home and
foreign affairs, was insane; that uneasiness,
agitation, and revolution reigned amongst.,
them for forty years ; that revolution is Sa
tanic; that Protestantism is revolutionary,
and that the Papacy alOne has prevented re
volution. The entry of French troops into
Rome, in 1848, checked revolution, he says,
and was a heavy blow at the dominancy of
Protestantism; in a word, that, from 1848 to
1855, all was Arcadian bliss. Here is M.
Veuillot's view of this happy state—the italics
are ours
B.SMEDY
LANOIIOIII.,
NERVOUBNEBB
KOK NEADAORE.
NECTIG FLUSH, &o.
Manful, JUNE 3, 1861.
Prom the cantpaign of Rome, down to the
moment when the presence and the impertinent
infinenoeof Piedmont in the Congress of Paris oon-
Jared up storms more terrible than the revolution
of 1848-9 dissipated, authority had regained its
influence. Peace and friendship reigned amongst
the nations which ware united at Gaeta; prosperity
showered upon each of them, and all soars happy
in their prospects. The Two %sines lived tram- I
quilly, leaded with temporal goods, under a popu
lar and respected King. Austria, entirely paci
fied, looked its hand in that of its young Emperor;
in establishing the liberty of the Church, Francis
Joseph had prepared for his empire a moral unity
whist, bureaucratic unification pan never bring
about, and conquests,
,or ra th er territorial addi•
dons, which war can still less realise. Spain
tasted nnsFapeoted peace; one of her daughters
reigned in Prance, and the choice which had ele
vated her to the throne,
without in any way re
calling the matrimonial alliances of the ancient
polloy, made easy an alliance conformable to the
genius and future of , both oountries. The present
was fine, and the future smilid - ; terrible trials had
been undergone; sedition, disease, famine, war, all
had passed, and nathtitg remained behind but the
approaching hope of security and glory The
Protestant nations, those which had conquered at
. .
~-epty was most characteristic. Hoot!
jabbering bodies, wha could toadersian'
them."
Piedmont, in M. Yenfllet's thought, is a
great deal worse than heretical ; because Vic
tor-Emmanuel has been fulminated against by
Ping IX., and because lie has accepted the
sovereignty of Modena, Parma, Tuscany, and
Naples.—" four nationalities destroyed in the
revolutionary fire." Rome, M. Veuillot tears,
will follow, and"with Rome will disappear
Catholic Italy, giving place to revolutionary
Italy, Protestant in tact, governed by vulgar
hands which have undertaken the mission of
suppreSaing the canker of the Papacy. Such
is the pregramme of Garibaldi." When Rome
falls, Austria cannot last, and Catholicity, as a
ruling power, will tumble down in GrennanY
as well as in Italy.
Inasmuch as there is a censorship of the
press in Paris, we Bnd M. Yeuillot treading
very lightly- on' the debateable ground of
France. He condemns the Government for
prohibiting the Bishops from publishing pam
phlets against it, He says: Speculating.
booksellers republish c , Voltaire "-for the use
of the people, and venerable prelates are
dragged before justice fin. haiing.eirculated
few pages of refutation." He-asserts that the
anti-clerical articles in the Ministerial jour-i
nals are from the anonymous pens of th&State,
or, in other words, are inserted , by , order of
the Government;: the official organ •alone, he
says, has the modesty to hold its tongue ; :and
he insinuates clearly enough that the whole of
the indignant outcry that exists agiinst the.
violence of the. priests, aed.the disgusting con-'
duct of so many of the body,-is .nothing MOM
or less tfian a system organized by 'authority.
Whet' connection thle. diatribe—heel-With'
crWaterloo" is difficult fo`liace . . Irtitr M.'
Veuillot comes back to bis catchword. He
says: cc Naples fallen, Austria' trembling; and'
France, astounded at. the irresolution of foreign
policy, is filled with agony within." .He con
tinues, in the vein of Cassandra or Dr. Cum
ming, to tell us that g( Italy remains in the fire,
Poland in the tomb, Belgium in fear, Portugal
in the mire; and, more unhappy still, Pied
ment remains the armed hand of sacrilege;
and what nations dO We see - united amongst
themselves, or, at least; capable of that kind
of accord which produces the same hatred and
the same passion to , destroy the thing hated ?
They are three—Rnssia, England, and Pros
sia. The three nations which, in 1815, victo
rious over France, dictated tbe treaties of
Vienna against her and Catholicism." The
upshot is to be a second Waterloo. When
:Rome is surrendered to Piedmont, and (he
adds) e; I dare affirm that France, in spite of
her consent, if she should give it—in conse
quence of her consent, even—will again be the
great sufferer in this second Waterloo, more
disastrous than the first; vanquished, too, by
the same enemies, vanquished through the
very same fault."
He is bitter upon Napoleon for not having
picked a quarrel with England when she was
weakened by the Crimean war, and might have
been beaten easily, and winds up by saying
that Piedmont, now taken for a friend and a
reinforcement, recalls to bkraind the arrival
Of the Prussians at the battle of Waterloo,
the right of the Catholic army exposed, and
the battle lost.
Finally, taking it for granted that France
will back up the new Kingdom of Italy, and
that, if required, England will do the same,
M. Venillot thus concludes his well-written,
powerful, and excessively absurd pamphlet:
"There may be no check to the Preneh flag, es
loss of territory, but, on the contrary, in leaving
ns all the honor of our recent victories,
events may
even give us the Isle of Sardtnta and the banks
o f r h o Rhyne, and with that the spiritual' inde
pendence of the Holy Father seemed In' the do.
minions of the King of Italy, by the stipulations of
treaties and the most seared word of honor of the
loyal and Christian Count Caviar. And yet, the
battle will be lost, end the second Waterloo will be
More formidable than the first. This was a catas
trophe—that will be a deluge)) t
The little hint about the extension or we'
French Empire, by the addition of Sardinia
----=a; 4l Waul. -
tine FrenLati,ce. --e-V. (millet desires to see
France rich with the spoils of other nations.
The Church and the War.
SOUTHERN END NORTHERN r. PISCOPALIANg
The Mobile Trzbune publishes the following ex
tracts from a letter written to Bishop Potter, of
Pennsyliraida, by an Alabamian. The latter was
milled forth by the eircuiar to the dory of the dio
cese, tamed by Bishop Potter Some weeks ago
" / desire, most sincerely, to know how, or on
what grounds, a churohman—eapeoially a Bishop
of the Church—and, beyond all, a Bishop bearing
the reputation for moderation and discretion which
belongs to yon--eau denounce, ae in error,' and
In arms against the constituted authorities of the
land,' those who are armed, as we are, in obedi
ence to the only, de facto, and, as we firmly be
lieve, the only de pure authorities of bur land, for
the purpose of defending ourselves against an atro
gimp invasion. * *
"Two clergymen, from my own immediate
vicinity, have sent out their sons as privates in the
'ranks of the volunteer companies that have already
gone forth towards the Virginia borders, perhaps
to meet in battle some of those who may be en
couraged to level their mueketa and lift their
swords against them by the very language that you
have put forth. Right reverend and dear air,
there is some terrible mistake here, on one ride or
the other. It is monstrous, horrible, that such
things should be. 1 beg you to explain how it is
possible that you could, under the circumstances,
give so much Imitation and encouragement to those
who are engaged in this unholy, unprovoked, wan.
ton attempt to destroy us and all that is dear to us.
« Hyatt can say anything that will tend to a Nato
ration of that charity and confidence so deeply
wounded, if not entirely broken, by the language
of the prayers attributed to yourself and other
prominent mutisters of the Church, I beg that yen
will do it."
These,
says the Trzbane, were the material por
tions of the letter. A postscript was appended by
the two clergymen mentioned above, respectfully
uniting in the request for an answer to the ques
tion propounded, and an explanation of the Bish
op's extraordinary prayer.
To this communication Bishop Potter replier is
the following letter :
Pnu.sinximnre, Monday, May 13, 1861.
Mr Data Sin : You " beg me to explain how
it is possible that I could, under the circum
stances, give so much venetian and encouragement
to thou engaged in this unholy, unlsrovoked, wan
ton attempt to destroy us, and all that vs dear to
us."
Your misconception is so radical that I almost
despair of correcting it. What you regard as an
" attempt to destroy you and all that is dear to
you," is considered by us as simply an attempt to
defend ourselves and the capital of our country
from threatened invasion, our Constitution from
destruction, and even our Southern brethren from
that which 15 the surest proteotion of themeelvell
and their peculiar institutions. From the seces
sion of South Carolina to the storming of Fort
Sumpter,. the General Government remained all
but passive. It then became indispensable that
we should know whether it was a Government,
whether it could retain its hold of Washington,
and whether the whole system that Washington
and his compeers inaugurated in 1789 was not a
delusion and imposture. This, my dear air, is the
whole story. Your theory not only disregiirds
your own obligations under the Constitution, but
it leaves to us no Government, except in name—
opening the door for perpetual disoord, and for le-
cession without end.
I do not believe that at the North one man in
fifty desires an Invasion of your soil or the de
struction of your social system. They simply de
sire that you should not break up the Union by
your method of leaving it, but refer all subjects of
complaint to a convention of all the States, which
will be competent either to redress all grievances
or to provide a way in whion you can retire from
the Union without dissolving the whale fabric of
our General Government.
Under the prevent exasperated state of the sec
tions it is Impossible to say to what length this
conflict mono, But I assure you that in the few
linen above you have the whole anstans of the
loyal States and of the Union men everywhere.
Only the =attest number of fanatics think or talk
of slavery. The whole question is one of self
defence, and of Government or no Government.
Yours, 811109 rely,
ALONZO POTTBA•
Faust ST. THOMAS.—Letters just received
from St Thomas. of the 13:h inst., state that bust
nem there, owing to unilatiefaCtOry tidings from the
United States, was much depressed, with little
prospect of a reaction ; in fact, it was anticipated
that commerce would get duller as the war in the
States progresses.
Spain still holds possession of the ex , Donainican
republic, but it was supposed she would not be al
lowed to retain possession of it If the United
States, says a correspondent, were not embroiled
to civil war, they would most probably oppose that
annexed= strennonely.
From Laguayra they had received the news that
polities in and about Cassette ware again looking
gloomy, and troubles were anticipated.
American bills were scarce, and would continue
so until there is some change in the present ember
rassmente in the United States.
WE aro assured from every quarter that the
crepe sever looked better than they do now, at
this season of the year, though the oorn and oats,
owing to the coldness of the spring, are somewhat
backward. The wheat, rye, and grass are in an
essellent oondition ; so with the early planted po
tatoee, which have " oomo Up" regularly and
finely. There is nothing to disturb the mind of
the farmer exoept the deplorable condition of the
country.-41arrsaffurg Patriot and Unton.
TWO utArrs.
THE CITY.
DOINGS OF THE. MILITARY.
NAVAL NAT LEW, &c
MITI:MN Or SSID OBVINTH NNW TORN
On Biturday morning. at nine &sleek, the .
Seventh Regiment, New York, arrived at the
Baltimore depot, from Washington, on their way
home:
The time for which these men enlisted, one
month, as is generally known, has expired, and _
as they have refused to enlist for three years in the
United States army, or to serve daring the war,
they were very promptly sent home by the Seem•
try of War. The early hour at which this regi
ment arrived, tegether with the . fact that they
were on their way to this city not being known to
the people, prevented the assemblage of a large
crowd at that point.
The train that brought them consisted of twenty
five oars, and kept straight on to the feet of Wash. ,
ington areas, until they reached the ferry depot,
where the 'troops disembarked. They numbered
:fourteen hundred men, including three hundred
'engineer corps, who carried the sword bayonet,
The number or colored ettenannte twseernpanying
;the regiment was calculated to give one an idea of
what a regiment of Southern troops would look
like.
-
_ FrOM the wharf the troops embarked in two ferry
,boats to Caunlen, from which giaoe they left for
New York.
COL. MENTZ/WE REGIMENT
At tbe headquarter! of Col. ginstein'e regiment
a number of Inen were undergoing an snspeotilin
on Saturday afternoon and wooing. Col. Rindsin
has received. a letter from the tiecretary of War,
'stating that name and equipments will be furnished
'the eoldiers by to-day, and that on Friday they
; Will be balled to march to Waehington. Eight
companies Imp already beet' mustered into ear•
vice.
A PHILADSLPIIIA ZottAVII ESGIBUIXT.
`On Saturday evening a ' - nombor of pommel as
sembled at the Board of Trade men
for the pur
pose of : taking the inititrory stop towards forming
a Zotinye regiment. The meeting was organised,
and a ocimmittee of ten was appointed for the Per
popeiof. avertaining what number of, men were
wining to thus el:mutat themselves. From the en
thusiasm manifested' list' even* there ia'lttb&
doubt but what the Idea win meet.with the'grestest
encouragement. •
COL. BRADY' S RIGIMNICS. ;
The companienpf pais regiment / now fawning at
Franklin Square, are fast filling up. ()Empty D
obtained Its full complement of men on-Sattirday,
and they are as fine a looking body of men u we
have seen for aomeldirte. In this company are two
CharseCre alAfricisw, she served under klitralil
St. Arnaud; The work of Inspection is aontiono4,
daily, and.the physical condition of the men pre.
seating thenitelves has caused but-few rejections
to take place. This regiment will be a Zonave
one.
TMC PPRISSIMVAMA 3torllcen nAsasaa,
Formerly a oavalry oompaoy, having been die
banded by the acceptance of the Carl Sahara com
mand, Imo reorganized ae a rifle regiment, and has
boon accepted try (*en. Janice Cooper P formerly U.
S. Senator from Permsyivania, now of Maryland,
who her been oommissioried to raise a brigade of
independent volunteers.
rrtT?AIPLPBIA Mr/ICBM!? TZQQF.
The armory of this troop is in Cherry street,
above Third. The officers are: Captain, G. V.
Martin; lieutenant, N. /3. Sneyd; lieutenant, N.
R. Baths.
.LA Gt 13di BED.
A magnificent flu g was raised on the building in
Chestnut street, below Fourth, ocoupied by
Adams , Express Company, at noon, on Saturday,
sueut,'s rtzatarstrr.
But •fif teen men are wanted to complete Colonel
Small's Regiment, and then, after they have re
ceived their uniforms, whioh they anima to pro•
cure at Ilestonvilie t they will be ready for encamp
ment, probably at Walt Park. Rations for four
teen days have already been distributed among
them, together with all the camp equipage, ex
cepting tents.
PslLAnsvplllA 1101DINIte FOR SZRVICE I 1 MAST-
Colonel B G. Oberman's Regiment, Wilted al
mounted rangers, has been accepted as riflemen
by General Cooper, who commando the Independ
ent Maryland Troops. The staff confine of Colonel
B- G. Cborman ; Ltent. Colonel, S. Morgan Dam
ao, ; Major, B. Griffiths; Adjutant, Nicholas
W. Kneen ; ' Quartermastor, W. M. Silverly. The
beadqnarters are at 41 North sixth street.
LADISH.' introit BALM' ABBOCIATION
On the 20th of April a few lattice met at a hall,
corner of Tenth and Spring Garden streets, in re
sponse to a call posted on the corners of a few
streets in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth warde,
to devise means to !provide under-gannents for the
;seedy volunteers of the city, to basal furnished by
contribution:
A society was organized, to be waled the
"Ladies' Union Relief Asseciation," and the fol.
lewintotheers were elected:
Mrs. ht. P. Retterlinne, president. _
Mre. A. Met
ears.- reasurer.
Miss Baird and Miss Roberta, secretaries.
Mrs. Whiteman and Mrs. Patterson, distributors
a' Arafat,. '
Miss her and Mrs. Keepers, managers of
hospital work. •
The ladies responded so Well and earnestly that
they were obliged to open a branch room at once,
at toe corner of Ninth and Spring Garden streets .
The contributions 0111210 in very generously, and in
a few days they began to distribute outfits.
To prevent imposition the association bad blank
orders printed, to be filled and signed by captains
'of companies making application. In this manner
were made and distributed 1,08 garments, whioh
were distributed to the following regiments and
Companies :
Col. Small; 223 outfits, 3d shirts.
Col. Lewis, 182 outfits, 2 shirts.
Col Lyle, 142 outfits.
Col. Morehead, 130 outfits.
Col, Dallier, 20 outfits.
Col. Max Rutstein, 15 =tate,
Col. Wm. B Mann, 16 outfits.
Col. Gray, 2 outfits.
Cadwallader Grays, 8 outfits.
Buena Vista Guards, 10 outfits.
Pennsylvania Regiment, 16 outfits.
Total, 765 outfits and 36 shirts •
46 pincushions for officers, filled with trimmings.
The treasurer reports received to this
date $565 20
Expenses 554 85
Balsam) on hand $l3 35
As the ladies connected with the oburobes com
menced making garments, the society ralinpialted
tbia portion of its labor and devoted its lime to
hoptul work, which is carried on at Miss Fisher's
restdenoo, NO. 1307 Poplar street. They wish to
furnish eaoh of the city regiments going for three
months with two boxes, one containing lint and the.
other filled with the following articles:
Fade for fracture of elavlole and thigh.
Field and fracture bandage'.
Linen and marlin prepared for Bores.
To the regiments going for three years, they
would like to give four boxes.
The regiments already furnished are as follows :
Colonel, byte, 2 boxes.
Colonel Lewis, 2 boxer.
Colonel Owen, 2 boxes, and one box filled with
hospital olothiog.
Colonel (fray, 2 boxes.
Colonel Pallier, 4 boxes.
The following is an extract from a letter received
from Miss Dix:
All articles of diet are now Frovided here, but
any donations of anb-acid fruits would be very ac
ceptable; also a box of sub-acid jellies sent at once
would be very thankfully received. Single sheets,
pillow oases, pocket handkerchiefs, and towels are
moat needed at preeent for the sick ; the aheets to
be two and a half yards in length. She would be
glad if yon could also furnish woollen blankets.
She most 'cordially acknowledges your kind offer
on behalf of your assootation
,ffespestfnliy,
Signed, D. L. Dix.
Old cotton sheets and pillow oases, and new
pocket handkerobiefe, are the articles most needed
at present for daily use.
Donations of articles such as mentioned in the
letter, also new drilling, muslin, gray linen, cotton
laps,,linen thread, Aso., for the hospital work, will
be thankfully received by the following ladies at
their residences :
MM. A. Nee', No. 920 Buttonwood street.
Mies Baird, No. 647 North Eleventh street.
Miss Fisher and Mrs. Reapers, No. 1307 Poplar
street.
hire.-R. P. Ring, No. 512 Spruce street.
Mrs. Mathews, O. B. earner of Eleventh and
Locust streets.
The officers of the Association return their sin
cere thanks to the many ladies and gentlemen who
have kindly aided them in their work, both by con.
tribations and services at the room , and would be
pleased to see snob as may And it convenient to
attend, on Thursday afternoon, at No 1307 Poplar
street, where they meet to go on with hospital
work.
It is amitouneed that the sioop-01-War •Tamestenart ,
which has been undergoing repairs for some time
past at the Navy Yard, will probably be ordered
off in a few days The Tonestown carries fourteen
thirty-two pounders, and six sixty-four pounders.
Her battery is the same she brought home with
her. Her °Moore are as follows : Captain, Chula
Green, of Connecticut; first lieutenant, N. B. Gar
niacin ; sailmaker, Hobert lim iter;c
arpenter, John
Hoover; boatswain, Long; gunner, Bills
The frigate St. Lawrence is almost ready for ser
vice She miles fifty guns, ten eight-inch, and
forty thirty-two pounders—thirty of her battery
on the gun-deck, and twenty on the spar-deck.
The steamer Flag, Lieutenant Sartori com
mander, which has already left the Navy Yard,
carries six eightinoh gnus, and two thirty-two
pounders. The following is a list of her off:mere:
Lieutenant Commanding, Lewis C Sartori. ; First
Lieutenant, Edward McCauley,; Mester, Albert
Santa; Acting Minters, Wm. H. West, J. Warren;
Midshipmen, A Dexter, Weiderman ; Assist
ant Surgeon, C. W. Sartori; Aoting Paymaster.
Linford Lardner Acting Bogineer, Drat Assist
ant Sprigs' ; Assistant Engineers Sprigel, Bar
Welker; Masters' Mates, BobereWharton, Joseph
Johnson
Some five hundred workmen are Dow , employed
at the yard, only one half of whom Otatipoeethe ad
ditional force , recently encased. commander
Carr, recently in command of the Yard, has been
ordered to report to Commodore Stringtuun, of the
Gulf i. maxim.
MAN STABBND.—On. Saturday morning, be
twelve and one o'clock, a young man named
Samuel Tucker, employed or bar-tender in a
restaurant, at the northwest corner of Eight!, and
Raze streets, was stabbed in the breed and se
verely injured. Els wound, however, le not con
sidered dangerous. The injured man resides in
the neighborhood of Ninth and Beath streets, Ills
assailant was not smutted.
_
I Exp. -
31 .11111 VW lint to ralloortiono
=ail (per =mum LE SEVIELEEJ $ll.OO
Three Uerneet " W COO
Yrra " " " ems
Ten - **
Twenty ••
Twenty Goyim or over
each subsoriber,) LSO
Ter a CM of Twanty•one or over, ire orill rtm4 st
extra eons to the aetter-to of the Math
mar Postmaster" are retv.ested to eat as Atimism far
TEE WEILLT 11/1M
CALIFORNIA ritEni.
Lased three times a Montt, la time ter me tteturnaTe
Steamers.
Presbyterian General iisiehibly, 0. S.
rtreastielt DAY.
The proceedings were opened with prayer by
Dr. Balletic.
Tbo minutes of the preceding day were read,
and after some tittle discussion were approved
The great intereet of the present session of the
Assembly has been the discussion of Dr. Spring's
reeolutioue. Day by day the audienoe increased
until the galleries and aisles were filled Wherever
standing room could be obtained there would be
found An anxious listener.
So great Was the pressure that the yews set
apart for members were occupied by strangers,
until mePy were excluded, there being no room
for them
The excitement had reached its culminating
point on Wednesday as it was understood that the
filial vote was to be taken that evening. For some
time before the westing of the assembly the galle
ries were filled, and they eat and stood with emu
mendable patience until the time set for the vote
which 'resulted in the rejection of the mPjerity,
and the adoption of the minority report. All
Beamed to feel that a . great issue depended upon
the result 'A the final ballot, and when it was an
noanced the audience could scarcely restrain itself
from giving demonstrations of its aatiefsetion.
From that day the audience has grown smaller
and smaller, until Seturdey morning, there were
not, all told, more than a 'Peen epeotaters in the
gallery, auh these appeared to take but little In
terest in the proceedings.
The first bneinees in order was the appeal of Dr.
Werke! from tbe deeleiDD Of the Synod of Illinois,
which wee under dissuasion at the time of the ad
journment on Friday night.
The Moderator charged the Assembly that they
were sitting as a Court of the Lord Jesus Christ.
A motion was made to limit the speakers to half
an hew each, but it was not seconded.
' Speeohiss of great length were made by various
members. Nothing of public importanee tran
spired, the case being of en exclusively private
nature. • •
The Assembly then adj•earned with prayer.
TIM FMEMEN---A. SERIOUS RtiMOR REFUTED,.
—lt will he remembered that on the morning of
the 6th of April last the stables 9f . Messrs. Samuel
MeMenamy it Son, at the canner of Eleventh and
'Martiot streets, were set on fire and burned by
some miscreant, who has so far eluded detection. -
Certain report; obtained currency at the time, in
aopautleitwith. Wit sonfligragion, mind,
ortwritsf tbo mosfietivw -
end useful organizations of the Fire .1/apartment--
the Philadelphia Engine and Moyamensing Hose
Companies. A careful, patient, and , rigid investi
gation into all the . facts and Oireumstanaea con
nected with.the affair was made by Nara Itionshal
' Blackburn, who was promptly and frankly afforded
every facility by Messrs. Thompson and Eagan,
the presidents of the two °ampoules which the'
prevalent rumors were caloulated to affeot. The
testimony of nearly ono hundred witnesses, cons
-prising firemen, pollee offorers, and others, was
taken.. The examination, we are happy-to state,
remised in the entire exculpation of both of these
companies from all censure in the matter. In
deed, the evidenoe failed to :Marsh even the
slightest suspicion to them. The whole Hire be
partment, as well as the public, will be padded to
hear of this, especially in view of the feat, gene
rally known at this time, that sash has been the
honorable readiness and patrietie ardor of these
two organizations—the Philadelphia Engine and
Moyamensing Rosa Companies—to respond to the
cell of their country, and rush to the defence of ita
flag, that scarcely a man is now left upon , the
active roll or either company to go to fires.
The rank and Ale of Colonel Lyle's regiment, and
other commands that have already left the city for
the seat of war. have large representations from
the Philadelphia Engine Company ; and Captain
itlealuilin'a Rangers are composed mainly of the
best members of the Moyamensing Hose. The Fire
Marshal takes special pride in bearing testimony
to the heroic and gallant conduct of theme two dm
, panies on all occasions amid the roaring and
crackling of flames; an d he has no doubt that,
whenever the opportunity offers, they will give
equally as good au account of themselves amidst
the din and smoke of battle. He is sure that the
glorious Stars and Stripes will never be suffered to
trail in the duet while they have left a single alnOW
or a drop of warm blood to bear them aloft in defi
ance of the armed traitors who would insult and
strike them down.
A CARD FROM . THE FIBS MARSHAL
MAYOR'S Orrice, Philadelphia, June 1, 1861.
The undersigned, having recovered from his late
accident, has resumed the duties of his office It is
just four years today since he was appointed lire
marshal. His official career is well known to this
community, which, he gratefully aoknowledges,
has ever boon just and generous to him. His
&Mon has been a laborious, harassing, and .per
one; and however much he may have en
deavored to act faithfully and impartially, be must
kayo sometimes erred For the warm and noble
consideration of the public his sincere and heart
felt gratitude is due ; for his past faiiings he asks
feegivenest and forgetfulness. For the future, he
pledges himself to renewed exertion to render
himeelf useful to the good people of Philadelphia,
who have so magnanimously nurtured, cherished,
and honored him. '
Designing hereafter to make regnie. - ellswonal l
duk_ wbieh shall
flegiff , as to forma record both
iatisfaotory and interesting alike to ind•rwritore
and citizens geuerelly, be earnestly requests all
persons eonneoted with the Firo Department, oili
errs of insurance companies, members of the pollee;
superintendents of hospitals, surgeons, and phyei
dans, and residents of the consolidated oity, of
every condition in life; to communicate to him the
earliest inforniatton of every fire or ease of burn
ing, however trivial, that may come to their know.
ledge, whether originating from accident or design.
All occurrences of fire will be promptly Investi
gated, and all commtinioatione made to him, where
crime has been committed, or is suspected, shall he
strictly confidential and sacred. He promises to
spare no effort in following up and ferreting out
incendiaries, and he warns all such offenders that
they may expect neirher favor nor merely from
him. If they are not brought to justice it shall cot
be for the want of trying, on his part. In his en
' deavors to discharge his duties, he solicits, and
feels confident that he will receive, the assistance
and support of all good citizens
A. W. BLACKBURN, Bite Marshal.
ShIDGE-hintlinta HEPOitE A PHIGLDEPHLS.
Cotter —Oa Saturday George 11. Williams, El.,
a lawyer of Baltimore, made applioation to Judge
John Cadwalader for three write of slaw corpus
for the bodies of three rioters held in prison at
York on the charge of burning' railroad bridges
near Baltimore, last month, to prevent United
States troops from going to the relief of Washing
ton. The parties on behalf of whom the write are
asked are named Worthington and Matthews, and
one other whose name we did not hear They
were arrested by the United States troops, and are
held by orders of Brigadier General W. H. Kelm
and Colonel Rowley, commanding at York. The
writs of haws corpus were directed to those oft
oars, who were ordered to produce the prisoners on
Tuesday. The petitions for the writs wore signed
and morn to by Williams, who was one of the
oounsel in the . Merriman case, recently before
Judge Taney. George M. 'Wharton, a lawyer of
this oity, is associated with Williams in the ease
of the rioters. Some little indignation has been
felt among the city attorneys at the action of Wil
liams in this matter. On Tuesday the latter will
be in town to make answers to his write. Whether
General Heim will follow the action of General
Cadwalader in the similar case of Merriman, and
refuse to deliver up the bodies of the prisoners,
remains to be seen.
. d curious feature of this case Is that Williams,
who pushed the sopon of Judge Taney against
General Cadwalader in the ogee of Merriman, now
appears before General Cadwslader's brother, the
judge, for the release of similar guilty parties with
Merriman.
lirsioriEn.--Col. 0. H. Ramborger, who has
been connected in varione aspacitiee with the Fifth
nod Sixth•street Passenger Railway 01006 Its open
ing. resigned hie position last week. He was one
of the first movers in the formation of the Passen
ger Railroad Relief As! °Motion, an institut"on
which at this time is classed among the most use.
fel and benevolent The best wishes of the friends
of the road follow him in his retirement.
F. H•aelc,
For Mies Dix
THE Soar( Taucze.—lt was thought that
the arrangements for the raising of the ship John
Trucks, at Arch-street wharf, would be perfected
and the work completed on Saturday. the pre
parations, however, were not perfected, and it is
probable that the vessel will not be raised for some
days. Quite a crowd colleeted at Arch-street
wharf on Saturday morning, to witness the opera
tion, but were disappointed.
FIRES.—On Saturday evenings lro occurred
at isonnuselre lager beer vault, Twenty-ninth
and Thompson streets.
Yesterday morning, between one and two
o'clock, a alight fire ooeurred at Clearfield street
and Trenton avenue, Nineteenth ward A stable in
Weaver street, below Coates, wee damaged by fire
about the seine time.
TESTIMONIAL TO TUE CHIEF. EKOrNEICE OF
THE Fran DEPARTMENT Engineer Ly!ts
bits been presented with a handsome silver medal
by the old members of the New Market Fire Com
pany, of Baltimore, which bas been disbanded by
the substitution of the paid system. Chief Lyle
was a life member of the New Market, while' was
many years ago the guests of the Fairmount Fire
Company during a visit to this city.
DEATH I.IIOX EXPOBURE.—AIL unknown Co
lored man was found dead on Vett:ll.day morning,
about fear o'elook, by the Sixth•ward pollee, et
Front and Market streets. He way lying In a
wheelbarrow. The body woe taken to the Sixth.
ward station•boaee, and Coroner Conrad hold an
la , nest.
SUPPOSED Isterrtntsitism.--On Satarday eve
ning about nine o'olook, an unfinished building at
Tbirtyfiret and ;limiter ekes's, alma by L e w /
Bute; was partially destroyed by lira. 'The lire
Is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Loss .800.
Tug Rev. Septimus Jones, P. E. mtg.
missionary . to Scanlan, gratefully soknostledges the
receipt of religious books, to the amount of $lOO,
from John Bohlen, Beti., to be distributed among
naval vessels at this port.
Orrict.A.L litetTs.—The CommitWo on re
■nd Trams have appointed the 10th, 14 h, 17t1s,
and 21st dap of Juno for vieitiog and inspecting
the apparatus of the 61111'6101kt companies through
out the eity.
SUICIDE.--Shortiy aster twelve o'clock on
Saturday night. an unknown man peeped over.
board at Arch street wharf and was drowned.
The body was not rooovarad
DROwnEn.—About one o'clock yesterday
afternoon, a boy, named John Mitchel, sited eleven
years. was drowned in a briolt-po_e. l 3 at Eighteenth
and Federal streets.
DtranAcErin , SozNz.—A disgraceful row
ecourred on Saturday night about 11 o'olook, at
a saloon In Franklin plan. A number of the dot.
era were badly beaten.
" (to onotiddromil 20.00
(to oddroso of