111-14.111ESS, 1411,10147.17 DAILY, (SUNDAYS IXOSPTID,) Bf JOEIN R. POMMY. (4 0 _ 417 UNNSTNUT STREW' ElitEr s N , faivi GSIC"'WRIX,7abie liWeameg „ t o zolbeeri Mrs out of the City at elm DOLLAIIit POOR DOLLARS TOR EIGHT Molvills, 7t dyVUg for th DOLe time oet LW 101 MONTHEI — ITITISIiabI7 in ad ti ed -WEEKLY PRESS. oied wttsariheinreadout of the City at Timis Dot,. L Aodim COitiIIISSION HOUSES. -,11.AY FLANNELS. IOXE-GRAY FLANNELH. an.A.Y FLANNELS. LU.E-NIIIND FLANNEL!. fRE CiIE.APEST IN THE MARKET. ( }HAY FLANNELS. FOR !ALB Bi THE PIECE OR RALE, FOR CASH, BY JOSHUA L. EtAmy, NO, 213 MARKET STREET t ING, (';".)FFIN & N. 1 16 () ESTNIIT STREET, visg. rnx . BALM _or. Ex alt,t, Ara. 00.15 PXINTS AND Law Ne. f via. fNITZ lINKEY L'ND AND STAPLE raINTS. rine Blenched Cottony!. 059. EL , ROPE. BLACKSTONE, SLAVERS MLLE, JA IREBTOWN, RED HANK. 11111.124 E SYMIN, AND BELVIDERE. BrOWII Cottons. ALLEN, MT. ROPE, FREDONIAn, zgieK. Otllo, SNOTON. VIRGINIA FAMILY MgCRANICE' A.ND FARMERIF. mtrzeii. BLAV.I.kg MLLE. AND JEWETT CITY DEPTIlkhs AND STRIPES. LuroDALE. CO.'! NANNENNS AID !ILkiL►!. e:A3GOW coaimpa . JEAN& ,4 , IIOMLEIPEE BLACK. AND OLENELArd CO:11 FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. E TIARNS AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSISLES lIEENFiELD CO.'S BLACK. DOESKINS. 9M. AN'S FINE JEANS, DO T IBM , : AND TWISTED cannumm, NEGRO CLOTHS, &c. !ONO% DAM RIVER. CRYSTAL SERINGS."CH NUM RRIDGEWATER, AN D BRISTOL SATINETS. 1e.19-d s::IPLZ3i, HAZARD, it HUTUDINBOIa 10. 112OIJ NU St., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FUR THE aidiE OF YHILADET•PHIA-MADE GOODS. CARPIETINGS. plitrkill ()ANTON MATTING ►. ite E. 8. (..)11,N1F:,, urrOMIS MUTE BOViss, litWo wow °on their sPHING IMPORTATIONS OF DOUBLE EXTRA IMPFALKL PICILPLE, e.nd ICED t3llr.es.ED oANTON MATTING JA ILL TICE 1111 , 71;11£117 WIDTHS, ...tit MODERATE PRICES J. F. & E. B. °BNB, 011.-3 m O.P.PO3IWE ECTATB GROCERIES. rto FAMILIES RESIDING IN TILE RURAL. DISTRICTS. we are pretend, as heretofore, to wooly . families at 112 Country - Residences with every description of Filth: ititOURItIVS, TEAS: ,tc" ALBERT .Rol3.Elmrm COLS ES. ELEVEPera AND VENN swisisTe. ues XCELSIOR HAMS. 4, H. MICHENER as 00.. LitERAL PROVISION DEAl,Eitti. ten 081.1131 or 'xi CELEBRATED - EXCELSIOR" WGA&-CURED DAN S, 141 IND 144 NORTH FRONT WSIERI Between Areh and Race Streets.) PIEJELADELPELL nelastly-eelebrated Excebner Rams axe cured by t. ILL it Co, (in a style peculiar, to themselves), ca sually for/away are i are of dehoicus Ilavor,free from la unpleasant maw of salt, and are pronounced by api- Ktral topenor to any now offered for sale. eta-But LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING—GLASSES. sahib tine and cotaaletine new and atonal nylas of L00.1111.10-GL_LISSES, Cynthia.= an the Wee improvement. alai insinlann is manillas:aura. Gnat noveltat Wsiout and Said sat Reasireaa Lid Gold Frans for MIR.R.ORB. Ina most mouesa an wain assonant 12 t2ll 161111 try, LANES S. EARLE & BON, HA if. 1.. .5 1.4 ' GALLES IRS, abr-E! sib 0511.17 ;i3 f3IILETI7. BANTLING. A tikirrST 13 - MAIONT 00-, F3_ ANKE , *CI WALL STIIEET, NEW YORK., iimialr Ottani of •riNitt trz,V4iidri. .111. it Alt. of ;:'mope, taroczi the Memeni. lostuselaja of I'M Lonam, Prar.ktaet. Shay Vitungi. and their oor ++alsarlaeu FINE WATCH REPAIRINC. 1 pERSONS HAVING FINE WATOHES that have hitherto given no satisfaction to the respire. are invited to bring them to our store, where all defeem can be remedied by thoroughly &Stu' and usiennSe workmen. ano the watch warranted to give eetiie Mantel Cloalue, Musical _Boxes, Ste., carefully pus In %ocelots order. FLX SHOTHE R. I meaner* of Watehes,himea E l Box & es, Clocks. &s. t IN-Ste 324 CHESTNUT Street. below Fourth. BUSINESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING in the Bet Newniaperz of City and Country rt W Mesa of JOY, COE, & ADVERTISING AGENTS. rIPTH and CHESTNUT STREETS. Philadelphia TRIBUNE BUILDING. New York. apl7 1-1 a TT LLM AN, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, JERSEY 5110 KB, Pennsylvania. wr' oo : l ous Promptly nia4.B in Canton and LlG4atain onatiDtlee. AR7aRa 70 Xecart. Walter & Kant% Philadelphia; 11. Hume' Pg.„. Jena! ilhare : Magog. Hannonr> COs tier, Ziegler. h Co. Philaaa.; Friahmuth it Co 1". 1 da.; A. Mackey, Jock - Haven ; Yard, Gilmore Pailada.; Thatcher & Woddrop.Philade-; Rey raids. Rowell & Reiff. Philada. €el6-3m JOIN WELSH, PRACTICAL SLATE ^ ROOFER . THIRD street and GERULNTOW/r 4° aLltprercred to pia on am of Roofing. on , "et moderate terms. Will guaranty to make b uilding perfectly water-tigh Orders promptil ttot eded to. iner-/T j(illf; ELLIOTT, WW2 9 &r. 41 LIQUORS, duo, 31i and 319 WALNUT Stmt. (basem99l I , betvap. Third and Fourth, north Med Plata -24• tf.—Fine Old Whiskies aIWOYI on Wnd. 7 . s lAked in .1.343.) i530-1Y ; arISON NIOROLSON BOOKBINDERS. N.5.....E1.9 add 521 rdlfit)l4 atrw, :darts: and Chinon% dus•dr. - 91 10. _lO - 17‘ rAWBON. JAO. B. NICOILOLdOII X• ?Uficijr&T & SONS, !bILI'oi.TEILs OF FLA.V.LCIA 410.11.1L1L :116 South F.K.0141' Street. iv :,rs, : itisrty fan misorwient of isdrabla el itevii 1- 1 4 1' ail et MUM r•r sank or la ee,is. 11ANALWAGTOEY 211 NSW WISEST. t. ead &se of every description, gm% tyon, apt teed , mhotte torord , the above eatabhahnient . WHOLEELE and RETAIL. 44 1 alraIsatarar's prioee. a_ d 4 6 1 1, 14 ileac la a sapicrier 11111"r :f. B. SNITS. PINE SHIRT MANUFACTOKE—J. W. ~..,11COTT, 914 CHESTNUT Btreez, few awe . tha " continental." The one:men of Vaasa %r i b. tO mpovr.D C OF of emporia'. IS, mak*. and aniturrisd. hall. tat Note to sow at &kerma settosi - VOL. 4.-NO. 266. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. SPRING OPENING OP CLOTHS, CASSIMERBS, VESTINQS, LADIES' CLOAKING-S. And all goods suited to hi.BN AND BOYS' WBAR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, A O. SOMERS 8e SON'S, edS , ONESTNVIT Street, under JAYNE'S HALL. mh6-Sm CURTAIN GOODS POSITIVE REDUCTION. W. HENRY PATTEN, 630 CHESTNUT STREET, Announces to the vino that from this day his whole large and elegantly selected stook of CURTAIN GOODS, WINDOW SIIADES, FURNITURE COVERINGS, TRIMMINGS, Ice., WILL DE SOLD AT ;1:4": WHOLESALE PRICES, POSITIVELY BELOW THE COST IMPORTATION AND MANUFACTURE. jeg-at GOODS. Page ritASVIES. FRENCH FLOWERS, STRAW GOOD S. LAT.ASt <BTYLE3 CONSTANTLY KB OLIVIA% THOS. KENNEDY & BRO. No. *2 t. - . RESI,NUT Street. below EIGHTH: an94m. CABINET FUE.NITITRE. AND C LIAZ I TALF.S. TURII 1311 MOORES.I CAMPION. 11.3. 261 SOUTH SECOND gT.REET, in aonnention with their extensive Cabinet Business. are now roa.nurecii-dring a euperior article of RILILARD TABLES, And have tam on hind a Tull eupety nk:lea - with moom & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS. Which are pronounoed, by all who have mod them, to to Inverter to all others. For the quality and finish of therm 'ratites the menu atitUare refer to their numerous earrons throughout fil ort e R ipon. who rrr f sruh the ebarenter of d- dt th eir e2a TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO you WI iti.• A MOVEITACILE? DO YOU WAili A MoUni.c:Dis? BELLINGHAM'S CELEBRATED STIMULATINO ONGUENT, FOX TEE WR/dENiel AND HA/X. the subsenbers mac nicest:re in nsuionnoinn to the citizens of the United States that they have obtained the Assam. for, and are now enabled to oder to the Amencsan nubile the above justly-celebrated and world-renonned article. THE aTIMULATING ON GuEr7 xe wrop...ca —meat ehyandan of London, and in warranted to bring ont a wok:et of • WHIBKI3PJ3. OR A MOVATACHE in troin three to six weekr. 7114 article is the only one of the kind used by the French, and in 'London and Plum it is in nnworsal nee. It is a beautiful. economical, eoothing, yet etimula ting compound, noting es if by ouitrio 111.01/ the roots, Oar'MEM a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If ap plied to the wale it will core baldness, and cause to spring tip in the place of the bald spotan fine growth of new hair. Applied according to &MUDD'S, it will hint axe Or TOW' hair Dana. sea Teasers gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, !smooth, and flexible. The " UNEtUENT" is an indispensable article in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's nee they would not, tieic :tie n t? ?J'e t b :11 1 7:1 1 :111 . for the article in the United States. to whom a ll orders must be ad dressed. Prioe one dollar a box ; for sale br all Druggists and Dealers.; or a box of the " OfteUhlin," warranted to have teldeaired effect. will be cent to any who desire it,by meal, direct, eeourely puked, on receipt of price and portage, $l.lO. Apply to, or address NORACE L. REGEMAN & Drurgista, to., Sla. WILLIAM Street, New York. PYOTY CO„ 232 North NECOND Street, Phi I"deltoids Agents. Inh2S-am. DENTALLINA.—We speak from Draotiotil experience when saving' that the OPAL DErirrmAaNA made b 7 Mr. SHINN . of BROAD and SPRUCE Streets, is deeidedly the nicest preparation for the mouth and teeth that we have ever used. We believe it Dale all that is claimed for it, and being re commended by the moat eminent dentine we advise all to give it a trial.—Berlhaia. RY ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES wi-w DISTRICT COURT OF TRE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, the following Moni tion is published: WILLIAM MILLWARD, V. S. Marshal. LIMITED STATSId, f flea. DISTRICT OF YEltrislnverma, TRH PRESIDENT OF THE uHITSD STATES. To THE MAReBAL OF Inn .haernan DISTRICT OF PsgSSYLV this, GREETING! Wirsireas, The District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Tightly and duly Proceeding on a Libel. filed in the name of the United States of America, bath deoreed all persons in general who have, or pretend to haves ny right, title, or interest in the ship GSPI URAL. PARKHILL, whereof William H . Forbes is nwer , her Taohle, _an petrel. and Furniture, and the Goods, Wares , and /der andios Laden in gaol ship. captured as a prize by the Hooted States steam-frigate Niagara. order oom man d of Captain William W. McKean, and brought into this port, to be monished. cited, and called to judgment. at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed. (justice so requ i ting.) You are therefore charged , and strictly enjoined and command ed. that you omit not, but that by publishing these, pre sents in at least two or the daily newspapere printed and published in the City of rhitadelphia, and, in the Legal Intstfigescer, you do monish and cite. or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily. all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title. or interest in the said ship ti KNE I, PARKHILL. her Tackle, Apparel, and Furniture, and the said Goods, Wares. and Merchandise laden on said ship, to appear before the Honorable John cadwalader. the Judge of the said Court. at the District Court Room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWEPtTIE,TH day af ter publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between tae usual hours of hearing causes , then and there to show, or allege . in due term of law, a reasonable and lawful along& If any they have, why the said ship GENERAL PARRNILL, her Tackle,. Apparel, and Furniture, and the Goode. Wares, and Merchandise laden therein, should not be pronounced to belong. at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise,liable and subject to condeation. to be adjudged and condemned as good and la mn wful prizes: and further to do and receive in this behalf as to jus tice shill appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, ge nerally., (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall net appear at the time and place above uleutioced or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the con trary. Men said District Court doth intend, and will proceed, to adjudication on the said capture. and may pronounce that the said ship GENERAL PARKHILL, her Tootle . Apparel, and Furniture. and the said Goods, Wares, and Merchandise laden therein, did be long. at the time of the capture of the same, to the or toe unitca 00022 0.018A1011,110.2 spgooas of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to he adludged and condemned as lawfulprige. the absence, or rather con tumacy of the persons so cited or intimated in anywise notwithstanding. and thatyou duly certify to the said District Court what 702 shall do in the premises, to gether-16th these presents. Witness the Honorable Jose CADIVILLADEE, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this tWeritl.fifth day of May. A. D. RM , and in the eighty -falla 7 ear of the Independence of toe said United States. G. R. PDX, Clerk District Court U.S. @Crime m721-tuf. SC TN THE ORPHANS' ()JUST FOR THE 1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PR ILADELPIIIA. In the matter of the Estate auditMEd DUFF deed. The Auditor appointed to setthe, and adjust the acoonnt of ANN DUFFY , Administratrig of the estate 01 J6lOll Stay, doceased, and report cistribution of the balance remaining in her handeoeilt meet the pat• ties interested. for the purposes of hut appointment, on WEDNESDAY, June l'2, A. O. 1861. at 11 o'clock A. M., at his Office, lip ; 12931 Boum FOURTH. Street, opposite Library, Philadelphia. myna-Ymw-at JOHN HANNA, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COWL T FOR THE CITY,A4P C9IINIY 9EXAMADELYI3,IA. Estate of WM. CONNER. DiaJaiA: The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust toe first and final account of ISAAC PART RLDGE Administrator of the estate of WM. CON NER, ceeos d eae_, and to report Otatributioo of the ba lance in the hands of the accountant, Will moat the Parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. June MI, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his Office, No. 130 S. SlXTRAtrect, in the city of Phila delphia. DAVID WEESIER, Auditor. onal-fmwat IN TEE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the mutter of the hetete of rk.Tirat LAGUE SEDUM, drummed. The- Auditor appointed to audit- OWN, and ad j ust the miscount of ELF/ A H. LAO LIEREPIPINi AMP THOMAS, - and. CHAILLES k :mouton; of Me last will and testament of Peter 1-asuereeme. de !wowed. and report durtribution of the balance remain ing in their hands. will meet the parties interested. for the pureness 31 big avywatiaept, on TUESDAY, June 11th, A. D. 1911 at °Polack A. M..at his °Mae. No. 1.119% South Forrit'lLS Street, cienogue Library', rbi ladetptds. JOHN HANNA. Auditor. myet-Cinw 5t NIRS. JAmrs BETTS; ONLEBRATZD SUPPORTERS POR LADIES, and the only 51/P -porters under eminent medioal patronage. Ladies and phyanemns are reepectfully requested to cell only on alts. Bettkost her revidenoe, 1039 WALN UT Street. rhiladelania. (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand In :elide have been advised by their phieinlene to tole bar appliance& Those only are genuine Dearing Use United State , 00PYPI4g. lately on the te te an gnu gsmand the Uppertere. with j r r l z JO* , po t - ir; : • ; ? _ - --- *•••01 - DO YOU WA I 7 WHISILERE? LEGAL MEDILINAL. EIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. H ELM HHOO LDP'E-- N H A E L L M MH OLD ' S S ^ — HEL MB O LH 'S H ELM 130LIES-11 M BOLD'S—HELM ROL D'M H RIM Hi IL D'E—HELMEOLDT—HELMBOL D'S HEL.MI3O L DT—HEL M BO LD'IS—HELMBOLIES ELM HO LEPS—BELM BOLD'B—HELMBOLD'B HE I.M BOLIPR—RELMEOLIVR—H ELM BOLD% H ELMEoLDT—RE LM BO LIES—HEL M HOLD'S HE L.MBOI. DT—RELM BOLD , B—BELMBOLDT H ELM BO L LPE— WELMBOLD'E—HELMBoLD'S HELM BOL D'S—H ELM BOLIPP—HELMBOLWE hLMBOLD'E—HELMHOLEES—HELMBOLD'S A ELM BO L 9-4 ELM HO LIER— HELM B GOLD'S HELM BO LD B S — HEL BOLDTS—HELMBHLD'B EXTRACT BUCHII EXTRACT BUCau EXTRACT ' , MORI.; EXTRACT RECIIIU EXTRACT BUCHu EXTR hOT BUCHI.I EXTRACT BU I Ru EXTRACT BoCHIT EXTRACT EI3 ,I ITIJ Ek41112: 3 1.1 1 7 EXTRACT RUCH IT EXTRACT lßiq CRU EXTRACT BUCHU THE GREAT DIURETIC THE GREAT DIURKTro. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE. GREAT DIURETIC. VIE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE EAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREA T 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 POSITIVE 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 BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, _BLADDER, EIDNEys, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDE IL, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. _DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, _DROPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROpNY, BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A Kis ING FRfIM th r FROM Alta NO Vittld ARie rs OM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING} F R gm ARISING FROM ARISING FR QM AII4SING FRAM A SING FROM AR SING FROM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, do. IMPURITIES OF TEE 111.00 D, rec. IMPURITIES OF TEE BLOOD, aia. IMPURITIEs oF TEIE sLouo, so. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &a. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, eco. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ho. IMPURITIES OFTmI BLOOD, ko. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, aco. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &.0, IMPURITIES OFTHIS BLOOD. it.o. IMPURITIES OPTHE BLOOD, so. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, So. IMPURITIES OF TEE BLOOD, IMPURITIES OF BLOOD, eta. NERVOUS DISEASES. CONSUMPTION. EPILEPTIC FITE. Usurvarsal Lassitude of the Muscular Bisteuns DIMNESS OF 1/1510N, INS/11 , 11TY, PALLID COUNTENANCE. SOUR STONLACJI, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT !SUCRE! NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Prepared according to PHARMACY AND CIIERUBTRY PRVICILIBED ANT. VOID BI The most eminent f hysioisns ; endorsed and recom mended by distinguiehed Clergymen. Governors of States, Judges, the Press, and all who nee it—every where—evidence of the most reliable and responsible character oven for inspection. IT IS NO PATENT NOSTRUM. It If advertised liberally, and its basis is merit ; and depending TIPOZI that, we offer on. r prepara tion to the afflicted and suffering Humanity with entire confidence. THE PROPERTIES OF THE DLOSMA CRENATA Were known as far back as two hundred years. and its ptouller effects on the Mental and Phyinoal Powers are spoken of in the highest terms by the most eminent authors of the present and ancient date, among whom will be found Shakespeare, By rtin,.and others. From this fact It his proved eminently sueoessfal fin those symptoms of a nervous; temperament. arising from sedentary habits and protracted application to tattiness. literary sunsuits, and confinement from the open air, and is taken by MEN. WOMENI AND CHILDREN RELMBOLDT EXTRACT BCCHU Is pleasant in its taste and odor. and immediate in its notion, and free from all Irduriouti Properties. Cures at Little Expense. LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET. LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET. firms sre suffering, send or call for the remedy at Once. Explicit directions accompany. Price ONE oom,a,n. per bottle, or six for FIVE DOLLARS, de livered to any name, initial, hotel, poet, *nitre's office, or store. TRY ONE BOTTLE. TRY ONE BOTTLE. RELMBOLD S GENUINE PREPARATIONS RELNISOLD'S GPNITINE PREPARATIONS EXTRACT BIIORUI EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE: We make no secret of ingredients. The Compound Esau is composed of Buchae, Cubebs. and Juniper Berries. selected by a competent Druggist, and are of the beet qualiti. PREPARED. Is Wawa, H. T. HE,L,MBOLD, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL , CHEMIST SOLD AT HELMSOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, NO. 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET. BELOW CHESTNUT. Where all Leiters must be eatireasea. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR " HELMBOLD'S." TAKE NO OTHER. No/R.—Depot No. IM South Tenth street. Bend. owl. or Write at nee. The medioine, adapted to seek and every ogee. WILL BE PREPARED. if eeeeseary, en titling the patient to the benefit of envie*, and_a *need,' and permanent sure. rzrz .r.ND SD MUCH JUMBLED. lan lavas ( Ulf 131155. A. French Financier. There is no such thing as a Habeas Corpus Act in France. If there were, that great finan cier, M. Jules Mires, whom 801310 call a great swindler, would not have been detained for nearly four months in prison at Paris, actually, it is said, without any definite charge having been preferred against him. A. lively English writer, commenting on this, asks it What has he done ? W hat is his pre cise crime ? Is he the suspected robber of the truer of Notre Dame ? Has be falsified, the turnstiles of the Bourse ? Has he been i playing at the !Lamm and the bane on account of Henry V. or of the Orleans Princes ? Has i he talked scandal against the Princess° Ma- , tbilde, or made love to the Comtease de Beau- 1 regard? What is the exact nature of his misdemeanor f This is what the public are so anxious to find out. If the man be a more common swindler and cheat, a fraudulent lame duck of the Exchange, a French John Sadlier, a Parisian Sir John Dean Paul, there are surely laws in France which punish escroqueric and malversation with sufficient rigor." Four months ago M. Mires was suddenly arrested, while at breakfast with his daughter, the Princess de Polignac, and hurried off to the prison at Mazes. Ile has remained there ever since, kept au secret, which is the most hideous form of solitary confinement. His wife, his family, his friends--nay,-his legal advisers, even—have been all but denied ac cess to him. The whole of his property has been placed tinder sequestration. The police have ransacked his late residence, and made a clean sweep of his papers. The prison ofil cials open and read all his letters. The Man in the Iron Mask was not kept more secluded in the Basille than M. Alir6s has been kept at Mazes. The Moniteur has officially denied that the detention of M. Mires has been at tended by any acts of ° exceptional severity," and asserts that the measures adopted with regard to him °justify themselves." This may atilt France, but in the United States, as in England, the man would not have been three days in prison without a writ of Habeas Corpus being applied for, to ascertain for what he was detained. • The latest news from Paris is to the 24th May. This states that ° precautions were taken there to prevent the circulation of a pamphlet by M. Mires, giving the names of frequenters of the Tuileries whom he bad bribed. N. Mires' trial is fixed for the early part of June. His long solitary confinement is said to have seriously affected his mind as well as his health." REMEDY This gives the key to the mystery. M. Mires, when his credit was good and his purse flush, freely bribed all the persons at the Im perial Court, who, ho thought, could do him a good turn—bribed, it is said, Prince Napo leon and the Princess lifathilde, cousins to the Emperor—bribed the prime minister and other magnates of the Imperial Cabinet—bribed on all sides, right and left—and it is feared that: maddened by and driven to bay by wrong, he is about making a clean breast of it, in the infn listed hope that, even as Sampson did with the Philistines, he may pull- his enemies down with him in his fall, and involve them in a common ruin with himself. Some time ago, when the apprehension of Mires was announced, we published in these columns, such particulars respecting his per sonal and public life, as we then knew. There has just appeared at Berlin a brochure who Is afraid erptiblishing the trutkin Paris. It is called Mires rind was daran hangt," and is a translation by Mr. R. B. Oppenheim, from. the French. Without translating this pamphlet, or even giving many extracts, we shall give its substance here—and a singular chronicle it is of the condition of French so ciety, during the Second Empire. Born at Bordeaux, in 1805, of a Jewish fa lay, Jules Mires was only a peddling money broker in the provinces prior to the Revolu life are those of an errand boy. He then be came successively an apprentice, a clerk, and a broker. In his latter capacity he set up an Ingenious manoeuvre to render himself agree able to persons in debt, and at the same time get well paid for his trouble. Poring whole days over the mortgage books, which, in France, are public documents, and may be examined for a trifling Ice, he would extract the names of those whose time of payment was nearly tine. As a great many ignorant and illiterate people are always to be found among the number, the friendly warning he conveyed to them of the unwelcome event would frequently result in a pecuniary expres sion of their gratitude, by no means to be des pised in hie then situation. Having reinforced his exchequer by these and similar practices, he felt himself a capital ist, and began to launch out in more ambi- LANGUOR. NV.RVOUSNEBB EIGK ELEADAOME. HECTIC FLUSH, &a 02 NO TAY. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1861. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1861 on of 184 S. His first recollections of active tions schemes. He next employed his ener gies in the establishment of excursion trains to Paris. He engaged to convey to the capital hundreds of sight-seeing country people, to provide for their board and lodging, and ini- tiate them into the varied amusements of the Paradise of France. Placing himself at the head of the pilgrims, he undertook the com mand of the caravan, and was their cicerone, their friend, guide, and philosopher—in fact, their all in all. Of course, the patriarch fleeced his flock during their devotions at the Mecca of their dreams, and made no contempt ible thing out of the whole affair. In 1848 (the pamphleteer tells us) it oc curred to M. Mires that revolutions are favor able to the bold. He came to Paris, and took an oath never to quit again its golden pave ments. His determination was strengthened by M. litilbutd, a friend and country Man, whom he chanced to meet, and who, being already under the smiles of fortune, under took to support the new-comer in his first hesitating steps upon the all but untried soil. Having for a time gone on like Orestes and' Pylades, it is not, perhaps, so very surprising that the two intimates should have atterwarda become the bitterest of enemies. M. Millaud, we may observe, is also a Jew,` burn in 1816, and bad a bank at Bordeaux, when Mires was grubbing among the mert gage-books. Milland's tired name was Moses, which, when he became rich, be changed . into the more gentle appellation, Polydore. As his share in the new partnership with Minis, M. Polydore Milland brought his talent for establishing and circulating new organs of the press. He had a decided passion for newspaper proprietorship. At Bordeaux, where he took part in establishing a small theatre, he started a journal called Le Latin, to back it up. After this he went to Paris, and, in 1835, founded Gamin de Paris—the first journal allowed to be sold in the theatres. After this La Glaneur, which was soon fol lowed by Le Voteur—the gleaning and the thieving being upon other journals. Then, in 1858, taking the mercantile interest under his wing, he produced Le Nigociateur. This was followed by the 4udience, a paper cater ing to the public tate for criminal intelligence and the romantic element in general of the law courts, which had great success from 1839 to 1845. On the 24th February, 1898—the very day when Louis Philippe abdicated—M. Millaud published the first number of La Liberle, a daily journal which, when only four months old, had a circulation of 122,000 copies. It was suppressed during the insur rection of June, on the charge of being in the Bonaparte interest. In October, 1848, M. Millaud, in conjunc tion with Jules Mires, his new ally, again founded a daily journal in Paris. With a keen appreciation of the varying character of public taste, he then took up the advocacy of re publicanism, and, securing Lamartine as his editor, succeeded in making a brilliant specu lation. The Couseiller du Peuple, which af terwards changed its name Into tbe tear, and became generally known under the latter title, was the paper thus auspiciously started. Out of its profits rose the Pays, also With M. de Lamartine as editor, and M. de la Guerroni're on the staff. This business proved so remunerative as to give M. Mires a footing of his own in the world. (M. Millard had retired from the paper in 1863.) Mires set up for himself under the protection of persona connected with the Court, and soon became the director of so many companies as were thought necessary to divert public atten tionifom the political questions of the age. The pamphleteer asserts that Mires was a creature of the 2d of December, and the more product of Imperial will. As proprietor of the Coestifutio e nd and the Pays, Journal de rEmptre, shareholder of the Slide and the Preen, and giraut of the Courier du Dimanche, the lord of publicity; as a confidential agent of the highest persona in the State, carrying out in his enterprise the pet ideas and designs of an omnipotent Government; as a loan giver, influencing the web of foreign policy, while; he enriched by his speculations the vcit =individuals directing the internal a lai* of France, Di. Kilts was a prominent ty and most accomplished representative of a c eXdiichis absolutelln i eesmiw; - su 7teithe eiin r forea independent thglLEnthawasdesthedtacometoan ign:ieusend. He hadrensed the envy of tho to whose greediness ho had ministered, o an e became dangerous when he ceased to be °fill. ft the untimely hour when he was rudely awed from his golden dreams to lied the corinissaire de police by his side, he was sovrign dictator of the Roman railways, the gatland dock companies of Marseilles, the Paiipelna Railway, half a dozen Spanish and TITIII loans, &c. Appearances no longer co sponded with the real state of his for tar,. For some time already the daring game- stei had belonged to the losing class of busi ned men. The fact is, he bad dared too m h, and a great many of his ventures turn- 1:1! out dead failures, had already begun to co. mit those acts which have consigned him to ,he hands of the criminal police. When heimnounced the last Turkish Loan, the ma. niiist unsoundness of the concern but served toConfirm the rumors that had for some time beet floating about in anticipation of his fall. The whole world now became aware that the millionaire was taking a desperate jump, eider to save his reputation, or retire cora foribly from the battle of life. In this state of 4e atmosphere the loan fell flat upon the With all his noisy demonstrations, wit all the tempting appeals to tbe veteran greediness of his friends, he yet failed to get the worthless scrip taken off his hands. Then all blew that the catastrophe was drawing , ne4 In daily expectation of hearing that he hadrtaken to flight, people were surprised to meat him in the streets. The gossip of the .Bmirse had already flied the date of his ar rest, and, but a abort time after the appointed hot*, Mires actually found himself in the hands of the authorities. If the author of the pamphlet is well in formed, the chief crime attributed toM. Mirds is the appropriation of deposits confided to the Caisse des Chemins de Fer. This particu lar operation, indeed, is occasionally indulged in by Governments ; but the law, which seems to be subject to the higher powers, strictly forbids anything of the kind to private persons. Mires believed himself to be the Government, but here be was only half in the right. The second accusation against Mires, (ac cording to our author) is that of malversation with respect to thn ‘ profits of some of his rail way companies. For instance, he got a con tractor for the Pampaliana Railway to con- ww• ittßattkhghfiktiMattlri n anaslng his name to saii - greement, transferred it to the share- holders at 210,000 f. for the same distance. The net gene arising from this lucrative bro kerage are , given at 7,000,000 f., equal to $1,400,000 of American money. A great haul ! People at Paris also reproach him with having bought landed property in the city of Marseilles for the purpose of selling it to his own dock company at an immense profit. In prison, we are told, that he expresses great astonishment at having been placed in durance vile. He cannot conceive the possi bility of his being impeached for taking libel.- ties which other companies in Paris have been notoriously allowed to indulge in to their hearts' content. His sense of justice revolts against ono man being made the scapegoat for the sine of the stock-jobbing world, es pecially when this man is himseli. lie defies any tribunal in France to judge him in open court, saying that, if there be any guilt in his acte, the persons who impeached him ought to he placed by his side at the bar, instead of in the witness-box. Perhaps some of the judges, too. Mires, we are informed, has no belief in the reasoning powers of the public, but confident- ly relies upon its stupidity. M. M., a re spectable banker, whose fortune never reached the fabulous proportions of the heroes of the Bourse, but is all the more safely established by his hatred of swindling transactions, one day-held a friendly chat with M. Mires upon the prospecbs of business men at the present time. , 4 tell yon, what," said the frank di rector of the Caisse des Chemins de Fer, "the prospects are good enough, though you will never mate any, thing of them. You do not scem to have an idea of the gullibility of the public." Finally, the writer of the pamphlet thus Nees up the character of Jules Minis : gt As a financier, his capacities never rose above the level of mediocrity ; as a man of business, he is only rash and bold, but without a system of sound knowledge. He never had an idea of his own, nor was it given to bim to divine the com mercial requirements of the time. By dint of puff ing and shameless effrontery, be succeeded in ma king his way up ; but, for want of resources, he muetiall as a common rogue, when good fortune forsook him. Bach time that be took up the pen to say Tail say in a public controversy, bearing upon orgumial topic, he proved his Ignorance to be 'only on-a par With his vanity. Thus, for Instance, 'he startled political economists by the assertion that public prosperity wee mainly dependent upon the exaction or not of an entrance fee at the Bourse. His ono trick, his only moans of gaining influence, was the incessant and most exaggerated * use of the rielasne, and editorial puff in general. With three column a day, filled with more or less direct eulo glum oa himself and concerns, he believed bimaelf match for every danger in the world. With a view to misapply the moans of publicity . for his own pecuniary interests, he bought up all the journals ho could lay his bands upon; and when the member of saleable organs was. exhausted, Mended another paper, the notorious Gazette des Chemins de Fes, whose paltry existence was for a long doss sustained by the contributions of the various railway companies, before it became self supporting. If M. Mires should be brought to trial, which seems improbable, some remarkable revela tions may be expected. Our Foreign Relations. FRIENDLY FEELING OF RUROPILAN NATIONS-RE• Juripzi OF MR BURLINGAME! BY TER 'AUSTRIAN CADUELT.-R/S COURSE /N CONGRESS TIM WU- Sot( From the Washin ton C4Freett9ndent of the New _ . York Tribune.) WEDSZEIDAY, June 5, 1861.—Despatohes from our ministers abroad give gratifying eeidanoe of A better tone of feeling toward one Governnient. The united sentiment of the North, the generous offers of men and money, and the thorough deter uthistiot of the Administration to quell rebellion, with the unanimone voice of the public prim; for strong end effective war measures; have satisfied the potple that the Government possesses a strength equal to its emergency. The firm, digni fied, but temperate tenor of the inetruotions !rem the Department of State to our dipiOmatio corps have convinced foreign Cabinets that we nave the conrege, the spirit, and resolution at home, and will defend our rights, honor, and territorial inte grity abroad. The first diplouratio diviner at the Executive mansion was attended by the Sl:oratory of State, and the entire diplomatio soaps, with their fami lies. It was a pleasant gathering, and if there is anything untertaln in our foreign relations, it is oertaisly not dimerolble intim free apolable Inter course of the aoondited representatives. Information is to day received that the Austrian Cabinet have declined to receive our minister, Mr. Barlingabie. Hie rejection is not to be interpreted into any unfriendlineas on the part of the Austrian Court, but is peraenat to Mr. 8., from his agency in procuring the' passage of the bill raising the Sardinian legation to a full mission. lasimaaaNT QBMELAL Sza 31,sag Cuasozz reoentiv died at litter, one of inate 3 d &Meta Mid wont iiistiostilettot statesmen. lie landed at Madras more than',ainty years ago, and acquired his first knowledge of /Adis nailer his uncle, Sir Mark Wilks ) then tesident at Mysore, the ooantry where, in later j a, he tilinstaf rated so ably , and Ito long. Letter from Ravre.de-Grace. I iCorrenoodenee of The rresa.l HAVRE•DE-GRACE, June .5, 1861. Ma. EDITOR : Six Weeks have elapsed since the Eleventh Regiment of Pennsylvania vo lunteers was formed, and their outfit has not yet been completed. Up to the present date the clothing furnished consists of blue round abouts or jockeys, gray pants, blue cap, and dyed blue overcoats. The pants and over coats, more especially, are of very , inferior manufacture and quality. In the latter is more cotton than anything else. The blue coloring will wash out and fade either by rain or the rays of the sun, and will leave the coat very streaked. They are much condemned by the soldiers, who are very indignant against tho authorities who have assumed to supply them. The under-clothing thus far distributed con sists of one gray shirt and a pair of stockings. We remain, therefore; without shoes, and sufficient clothing for a change, when made necessary to repair or clean that we are now wearing. When Shall we he fully and properly supplied? . Half the period for which we originally enlisted has transpired, and we are almost as neglected in our clothing as we have been a great part of the time in our provisions. We all feel this manifest neglect more sensitively now than we have! at any time heretolbre. Our present eta tion line gighog ; 10.7 . dall tu tik f I over w e • re- , y pas s 3 e troops from New York and , the NeW , England States, we have the finest opportunities of observing how other States equip their men. They do it creditably and liberally, furnishing them with ample clothing, well made and of tasty design. The appearance of these troops presents a striking contrast to that of the Pennsylvania regiments, and is really mortify ing to the pride we have always Cherished for the good old Keystone State. We may, however, hope for botter in the future, as the Secretary of War, General Cameron, has de termined to take in charge, himself, the con dition and welfare of the Pennsylvania troops, so far as may be necessary toward havieg them decently provided for. At "this deter mination, very general rejoicing has been Created among us, and the troops feel confi. dent that further frauds and impositions upon them will cease. On Sunday night last, considerable excite ment was created opposite the river at Perry ville, among companies C , and 11 of our regi ment, stationed there. Late in the night, one of the picket guards, stationed on the outskirts of the town, observed three strange men approaching his beat, whose conduct and . movements were very suspicions. > The sen tinel ordered them to halt several times, all of which orders wore disregarded, and the men still moved forward. The sentinel fired, but did not hit either of them. The strangers then to took to flight and ran. Captains Bosaart's and Shant's companies, on hear ing the fire and number of the post whence it came, rushed for their arms, and in hot haste marched to the place of apprehended danger. On arriving at the post, they found the sentinel to be in a very great state of ex citement, who, upon inquiries made, commu nicated the facts as above stated. It seeming impossible to pursue the strangers with suc cess, who were then perhaps faraway, or else safely concealed, it was concluded to march the companies back to their headquarters, and to reinforce the picket guard, which was done. Nothing more occurred that night, but every man lay upon his arms for the remainder of the night, ready for any emergency which might arise. This is the first suspicious occurrence, Worthy of note, which has taken place here since the as bloody Eleventh" has been posted on this line of road. Of course, we can ex pect nothing else than that there should be disaffection among a few, in this locality, whose sympathies, for years -past, have all been with the rampant leaders of Secession at this day. Put they can do no harm here. We are ready for them, in any numbers, at all times. WEST BRANCO. Letter from Lancaster. tGerranondezuse of The Pram] LearcesTra, June 5,1801. MR- EDITOR: Old Lancaster bas nobly per formed her part in sending out brave volunteers to support her country's flag ; already no less than six different companies have departed to course of citizens assembled at the depot to witness the departure of the , c Lcncaster Guards," commanded by Captain Neff, and the c' Union Guards," Captain Barton. They go to Camp Wayne. The Union Guards are composed of young men, very few of whom are over twenty-one years of age. As they volunteer for the three-years' service, the leave-taking was affecting in the extreme. The brigadier general is rapidly organizing cavalry, infantry, and rifle companies, to tender their services to the General . Government. Our city looks comparatively quiet. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Pennsylvania regi ments have moved'to Chambersburg. Troops from New York and Michigan are expected shortly to take their place. Yours, [Correspondence of The Preee.3 RELAY HOUSE, June 8, 1861 Leaving Philadelphia on the 25th day of May, fora visit to the Federal capital, I ar rived there safe, with many of our gallant boys, who were ready to do battle in their country's behalf, and strike from the soil of liberty every remnant of treason. Leaving this quarter of excitement, I visited the Monumental City, now so fallen, and looked in upon the forces of Colonels Morehead, Lyle, and Lewis. All the men seemed to be in excellent health and spirits, and longing for the clash of arms. Col. Morehead's command is located in Patterson's Park, in the western portion of the city. Col. Lewis and command are quartered upon Federal Hill, with a full, commanding view of the city, formerly occu pied by General Butler's command, while Col. Lyle and command, the National Guards, are quartered at Locust Point, near Fort McHenry. This regiment are highly complimented for their excellent drill parades, and are said to excel in the performance of the manual. Captain Neil, Lieutenants Johnson, Frank, and Henry C. Paxson, together with privates Claghorn,Conover, Mead, and hosts of our Philadelpia boys, are doing well in the camp life of the soldier. Your tellow•townBmau, lc DE 8178 NA." Proclamation from Gen. Patterson Major General Patterson has issued the follow ing proclamation to the troops at Chambersburg: IinenQUAATEREI DSPARTISYSIT Or FIRMA. / Cusarnansatuna. Pa., Jane 3, 1861 f To the Uoited States Troops of this Depart "neat: The restraint which has necessarily been imposed upon you, impatient to overcome those Who have raised their parricidal hands against our eountry, is about to bo removed. Yon will soon meet the insurgents . You are not the aggressors. A turbulent fac tion, misled by ambitious rulers, in a time of pro foutid peace and national prosperity, have occu pied your forts and turned the guns ,against you; have seized your arsenals and armories, and ap propriated to themselves Government supplies; have arrested and held prisoners your companions marohing to their homes under State pledge of security; have captured vessels and provisions voluntarily assured by State legislation from mo lestation, and now seek to perpetuate a roign of terror over loyal citizens. They have invaded a loyal State, and entrenched themselves within its boundaries in defiance of its constituted authorities. You are going on American soil to sustain tho civil power, to relieve the oppressed, and to re take that which is unlawfully held. You must bear in mind you are going for the good of the whole country, and that, while it is your duty to punish sedition, you must protect the loyal, and, should occasion offer, at onus sup press servile insurrection. Success will orown your efforts ; a grateful corm try and a happy people will reward you. lay order of Major General Patterson. F. J. Poneart, Assistant Adjutant General. LETTERS FOE VOLUNTEERS.—WO are in formed by Postmaster Walborn, of this city, that of late very many lettere, dm., addressed to volun. tilers encamped in various sections of the country have been dropped into the office unpaid. Re do• sires us to announce that all such unpaid matter must be roteined, as he has no authority from the Department at Washington to send it. An im pression, we believe, to some extent, prevails that the State authorities made provision for the pay ment of such unpaid matter This is doubtless a mistake. Certain it is that the postmaster has not received any official information of the feat, if such has been the ease, anci until he does so, while he would be happy and willing to assume the ad ditional duties of properly stamping and forward lag snob letters, he cannot do so until be is offi olally empowered from the proper authorities. We hope that those who write to their friends in the army will not neglect in future the importance of prepaying molt matter as they may . desire to send through the post office, thereby saving them selves and their friends much anxiety, THE CROPS.—From all our exchanges, as well as from farmers in our vioinity, we have the gratifying intelligence of the promise of an ebtut dant harvest, and a yield of riorything necessary for the support and sustenance of men and beast equal to any yield for years. The wheat promises unusually well, and, as for corn and potatoes, no. thing but severe drought can prevent a supply larger than we have had for years. There will be an abundance of fruit, too Three or four weeks ago it was announeed that the peaches, apples, plums, ita., had ell been destroyed by the frost— yet, go where you will, you will see all the fruit true leaded. The editor of the Germantown Me graph, who is eminently an observer or such nat ters, gives the most flattering account of a prolific) yield of everything, In wow of the existing troubles, this is gratifying intelligence, far which we should be thaukful.—Harrisburg Patriot and Union. 11r. Reward's Instructions` to Minnie Dayton. [From the Lcnden Times, May 231 War to the knife—war, if neeneary, pnehed to absolute extermination, to the destruction of cities, the desolation of provinces,the' letting loose of millions of negroes on ' thir proprietors—these words furnish a brief abstract of the resolution at which the people and Government of the United States appear to have arrived Respective lenity is relegated to Heaven, and Government and peo ple alike breathe the language of massacre and destruction. No potentate against whose sway the ancestral vassals of his house, who followed his forefathers to the Crusades, have risen in armed revolt, can feel more acutely the outrage to his sovereign rights than the imperious Democracy of America, founded on the declaration that all men. are free and equal, and that every man has a right to seek his well-being and happiness under what ever Government he pleases The term "secs sion " isobjected to, though, after all, it is probably the most suitable to describe the aotton of a San derbund, or a portion of a federation withdrawing itself from the remainder; because " secession, itke "federation," ezpresses an absolute equality and correlatton of righ,es 'ataxic, in thetr present wtood, the Northern States are not prepared to concede. The spirit of George 111. seems to have entered into the descendant! of hie revolted sub jecta. " Before I" will hear,'' writes George 111. in 1 779, "of any man's readiness to oomo i nto office, I will expect to roe it signed miner his own hand that hew determined to keep the empire entire, and that no troops shall consequently he withdrawn from . America, or itnirtmendenoe,..sno mo es, image. IVY orby faroe;" - iiiites Mr. Seward tn Mr. Day ton, " Weever entered into the mind of Any San did statesman here, and it is high time that it be dismiesed by statesmen in Europe " 'We profess that we think the language of the King the more moderate and reasonable of the two, for George 111. only Tamed to admit to his councils ,any one who would not 'sign a declaration ag that independence which he wits forced to admit himself three years afterwards, while Mr. Seward not only refuses to admit the possibility . of that object for which one-half of the Union is in arms against the other, but assues 296 1,1111ibLi624 to all European statesmen to allow such a thought to cross their ?lands. This is, indeed, a high strain of prerogative, and one to which none of the anti quated despotisms of Europe amid for a moment aspire. The truth is, American statesmen do at last know their own minds. After six months of the moat pitiable vaoi lation and uncertainty they have at last heard the voice to which they pay im plioit ohetience. State after State went on se ceding;; Senator after Senator took a long fare well of the Capitol ; a Government was formed, a Constitution drawn up, a President elected, the arsenals of the United States were seized, and bat teries thrown up Tor' the attack of Forts Sumpter and Pickens, yet the people of the North made no sign : they went about their business ILIUM!, and left the Southern States to do exactly as they pleased. As long as this lasted the Government of Mr. Lincoln had really no policy—aisleast none to which it tiered to give any practical effect. But the cannon which Binged the defenders of Feet Sumpter awoke the people of the North from their lethargy. It soon became evident that they were not prepared to permit the seoeesion of the South without a struggle The will of a democracy, as unused to and as impatient of contradiction as any Eastern monarch, was dietinotly expressed. From that moment Mr. Seward and his fellows became the most resolute and deoided of men. They breathed nothing but war and slaughter, and on cupied themselves, after au uneasy slumber of six weeks, with the most %/storm preparations for a campaign in Maryland and-Virginia. In all this there is nothing to complain of. The voice of the Amerioan people is the voice of the Deity who is worshipped under the forms of the American Con stitution, and we have no right Severely to cranny) men who have shown themselves ready to give afoot to the popular will as soon as they have dis covered what that popular will is. ' -But we do think that his own experience might tesoli Mr. Seward a little more charity and tole ration for the dotibts end diffroultiee of Enropean statesmen. Let hint remember his own uncer tainties till within the- last two or three weeks, nor let him altogether forget that if we have not the same confidence that he has, neither have we the advantage of the same unerring mentor to guide us. The voice of the American people after all, only the voles of a least divinity, whose oracles do not pass current on acts side of the At lantic. Mr. Seward may believe and tremble; we are not disposed either to do the one or the other. We have bad occasion to point oat the otter in adequacy, and even the ignorance of the real nature of the quarrel, which characterized MI-- Steward's proposition for conciliation, and we have remarked how precious time has bean allowed to steal by, the lose of which can never be compel'- , sated by efforts of the most spasmodic energy. We mast entirely decline to recognize in Mr. Seward that gifted seer to whom the future is as the pre sent, and who has the power of informing us, not only of the events of a oivil war, between the two Confederseleo, which may possidy shiver to pieces in the - very first moment of direct impact, but who can also tell us, in language ill suited to the pro ms. ....union es um connery, that in America ,ro - Feso will be only one nation and one Government, 'the saes "Itepublid; and the same constitutional Lnion that have already survived a dozen national changes, and changes of government is almost every other country. This is the message whiob, through Mr. Dayton, the American Secretary of State sends to the Go vernment of Pram& ; a message, if not of defiance, certainly one which sounds very like an insult. What good purpose can be served by reproaching France with a long and tragical history of her re volution at the moment when America is about to plunge into a civil war without one of the excuses whiob lend so thrilling an interest to the catastro phes of Lyons, Toulon, and La Vendee. There is no Duke of Brunswick on the frontier; there is no Coblentz; there is no Pretender to the Crown— none of those things which make mon cruel by ap pealing to their fears. At any rate , _ we have un dergone no violent change since the Declaration of Independence, and have, therefore, on Mr. Se ward's principle, a right to give an opinion on the subject on which he pronounces so dogmatically. The opinion which we incline to—though, we con fess, with the very greatest regret—is that, what ever be the result of the cavil war now pending, the result least likely to odour is the one so oorrfi• dently predicted by Mr. Seward. Let us grant that the South will be conquered—can the van quished elites be once more admitted to the en joyment of equal federal rights? Is it conceiva ble that Mr. Davis, for instance, or any of the pre sent Southern leaders, can again take their seats in Senate, to deliberate with the men of the North on the common interests of the Confederaoer? Will the North ever submit rigain, after the expe rience of this year, to the Government of the Southern President? Will it place the army or the Trersury in the hands of a Southern Secretary, after the experience le' has had of Mr. Floyd and Mr. Cobb? Will the victors submit to be outvoted by the vanquished? Is Mr. Seward of opinion that the institution of slavery can survive the vi cissitudes of a bloody and keenly-contested war? Is he prepared to give the four millions of negroes who would thus be emancipated a voice equal to that of the whiles in the national councils? Will that antipathy which now burns so fiercely be al layed by the process of conquest and subjugation ? And, if ell these things are more than doubtful, what is it that gives Mr. Seward the confidence to say, at a moment when the world stands aghast at the horrible preparations for a civil, and probably a servile war, that the Government of the United States will stand hereafter as it stood heretofore, the object of human wonder and affootion? Purl r A Desperate Conflict. A REFUGES FROM THE SOUTH We find in the Southern Confederacy, (Atlanta, Ga.,) of the 26th nit., the following advertise ment : " 5250 reward will beriven for the arrest of George .rdartan. dead or alive, charged with uttering Venous- We sentiments against the Southern Confederacy. and admitted by him. and for an attempt to take the life of Lieutenant Carruthers when under arrest. BROWN & LaIDLEII, T.. 1. McGann , . S. Pd..M.Lerillia. WHiTitrizap, And others. 4, All papers in the South please copy." Accompanying the above, The Confederacy makes the following statement : We clip the following from the Pulaski Tezvms, Published at Sawkitisville in this State. Martin resided some eight miles east of that place. It ap pears that he said that " if Lincoln would march his forces through the Southern States; that he would link his destiny with him, and that if the war continued Ave years ho would be as slob as he Wanted to be ; that there were thrifts who got rich in the Revolutionary war, and that he would do so in this." Lieut. Carruthers was despatched to arrest him, and be gave himself up, acknowledging that be had need the language with which be was charged. Lieut. Carruthers took him in a buggy to carry him to llawkinsville for trial. He was uneasy for fear he would be hung, but was assured that he would only have to leave the country. When with in two miles of town he was permitted to get out of the buggy. On getting bank into it, he threw up his band and frightened Lieut. Carruthers' horse, which was a spirited and restless znimal, causing him to spring very suddenly, compelling Lieut. Carruthers to release his hold on his musket, and grasp the reins. Martin immediately seized the I gun, and, with it, aimed a well directed blow at carrntherehead, who dodged and received it across his back or shoulders ; Carruthers then jumped front the buggy, and, as he did so, Martin stepped back and cooked the gun. Carruthers sprung behind the horse, and being followed by Martin, ran around to the opposite aide. Martin then presented the musket. Carruthers told him to "(track his whip, and at the same time fired at Martin with a re volver, at the (Moberg° of which Martin dropped his head, from which Carruthers thinks hie ball took effect. Martin then wheeled ae if to pass around the buggy, and, as he id so, another shot was fired hy Carruthers, but d without effect. As Martin reached the rear of the buggy, MIMI. thers fired a third time, and thinks the shot took also. Martin was by this time on the same side with Carruthers, and Carruthers again sprang to the opposite side. Martin instantly fired upon him with the market, the muzzle of which was not exceeding five feet from the horse, and the whole charge passed into the shoulder of the horse. Finding that the shot bad not taken effect, Martin clubbed the musket, and Lieut. Carruthers fired upon him again, and thinking his pistol exhausted, threw it into his face, intiotin a severe wound. Martin then wheeled and ran. The alarm was given by Lieutenant Carruthers as aeon as possible, and some of the guards who were behind at the time the affray took place, upon finding the e ohdition of atrial", immediately started for dogs to follow the trail. Lieutenant Oarrutbers hurried to town as rapidly as the condition of his horse would permit, and gave notice to the members of the company of what had teensy feed, and in half an hour Captain Ryan had forty or fifty men in pursuit. Martin was followed until day break next morning. but escaped. it seems that he obtained a horse from a negro of William Allen, and thus evaded his pursuers. The negro states that be Will bleeding freely when he saw him, Gild that be was evidently severely *wounded." Tag ARMY Weal! bas been and still is very dastraiiiive in the violnity of Or ailitin, S umner minty, T•t+b. TWO errs. THE WEEKLY POEM. TV' Willa] . Pius will be sent to nibiwriblii by stall (Bar alum la aiviaso.) at._...., . __...,. IPSO Three MOM. .. 0 __„,..._............. COO Five " .. " 8 Olf .....,........._, , v on 4. 44 ."' ,-..-........• -..... ia.olt Twat, " " " Ito one addition) Isom, Twenty Copier, or STU (to Mama of each aabaoriber.) Gook— —.—.... Lee For a Olab of Twenty-one or over, we will omit all extra 000 r to the rettar-vp of the Ol'ab. Oa" POttntilitAril ar. rilimitei t lot g l ' s Agnti 111 Tim WIERLI CALIFORNIA. PRX/18. Immed three timer n Month. M time ow the Chllff/tell Stamen. GENERAL NEWS. TERRIBLE PLACE FOR Gc VARMIRT9."—ThO deetruotion of human life in India by wild beasts is almost beyond belief. Within the 1W two years nine hundred and ninety-nine children have beers killed by wolves in the Punjaub, and a large RUM bar of adults. Although the Government pays a considerable sum for the destruction of wild ani. ma's, they do not seem to diminish in numbers. In 1859 there were killed 12 tigers, 192 leopards, 187 bears, 1,174 wolves, and 2 hyenas—total, 1,587. In 1860 there- were killed 35 tigers. 163 inwards, 350 bears, and 2,080 wolves—total, 2,658. DEATH OF AN AGED DLENGYMAN.—Rev. Caleb Bradley, of Westbrook. Me., died on Sun day, at the advanced age of 90 years. Mr. Brad- ley was born at Dracut, Maee , graduated at Har vard College in 1795, and was ordained pastor of the church in Btroudwator, Westbrook, o.7toolser 9, 1790. He gave up the pastorate Wise many years ago. A few days since he was attacked with pa ralysis, the street of which speedily caused his de cease He was a genial and somewhat eccentric Man. WE LEARN, by an extra of the LUZO2IIO Union, that the Democratic Standing Committee of that county met on the 4th itust., at Wilkesbarre, and nominated Hendrick B Wright; to supply the treenney in Cengreet created by the deo ease of (100 f ge W. Soranton. The election will be held on The 221 inst. THE POLICE of Etiyirorlr marl= at. NO. .3 Broad way, and arrested MX of the inmates, besides capturing all their Ron:iling instruments. _.. • • X.T' Ai text': urethan* 'congrekstion of 'ige -7 University of Cambridge, . England, on the 21st ult., the honorary. degree of Doctor of. Laws 'Wall . conferred on JohniLothrep . Motley and John Giotto, the historians. PRESIDENT LINCOLN has taken a pew in the New York•avenve Presbyterian Charoh, of whioh Dr. Gutty is pastor; it is of the Old School branch of the denomination ; Mr CRBS also attended it ; lietretary Cameron and Atiorney General Betee have also pews there. . • IT is known in Washington that two brothers of Joaksou, who murdered El/worth, are at the head of some fifteen or tweoty desperate fellows, who are keeping up a guerilla warfare on the ad canoe pioltots out of Alexandria. R0N...1011N J. CILITTENDEN will take the stump in the Ninth district of Kentucky, in behpif of hie own election to Congress. Re is announced to speak in Lawrenceburg on the 10th inst. (loam; ISABELLA., of Spain, had fixed her system of rule to be observed in St. Domingo. The Captain General of Cuba will have, it is raid, the obief executive power. -AIE. MAYNARD, of Tennessee, made a bold Union speech in his district the other day. Whole ranks of Secessionists fell before ill'artarers rifle. —Leuasville .Toternat ABOUT 500 letters per day have been de posited in the New York post office for the South, slime the lat of June, although the mails are stopped. - A TiluuDEß-BOttr tell in the quarters of the Rockford (111.) Rifles, on Saturday night, instantly killing Wm. IL ilaharre, and injuring several other soldiers steeping near .Couxr Gunowairt, an expatriated nobleman, well known in the literary and political world, was, on Tuesday, designated to a confidential pod ton near Secretary Seward. THE venerable. Josiah Dow, father of Neal Dcw, died on the Ist fast, in Portland, Maine,. having readied the age of nearly ninety.five years. Dn. Wst. J. Wkraten, of Boston, a wealthy surgeon, has given ninety thousand dollars to es tablish professorships in three of the Massaohnsetta colleges. Day. 0. 11. HALL, rector of the Church of. the Epiphany, In Washington, has received from Columbia College, New York, the degree of D. D. TOE Right Bev. hi. Odin has been con firmed as Archbishop of the diocese of New Or leans. CIFARLES Dona Les, wounded in the late po litical row in Knoxville, Tenn., has since died of his wounds. TURTLE arei in England 356 ragged day schools, with an attendance of 23A2 scholars, and 192 night schools, with an attendance of 20,900. Ma. TATMOR, the Mayor of St. Louis, has resigned. His resignation has been accepted. Gassizn, Mra,tatos has arrived in Paris, with hie wife, children : and salts. GENERAL WAR NEWS. Gen. Joseph K. F. hinntfield was born at Mid dletown, Conn. when his family now reside, Re graduated at West Point, and entered the army as linntenant of military engineers. When the in vasion of Texas was threatened by Mexico, he was ordered ton poet opposite Matamoros, where Fort Brown new atands, and superintended the eon struoticu of that work, and was assisting in its de fence when the gallant Major Brown fell. Re was then promoted, and, joining Gen. Taylor, was se verely wounded at Monterey, but nevertheless served at Saltillo and Buena Vista, where he was , indefatigible in superintending the planting of batteries, and conveying orders, and, when the last stand was made by Capt. Bragg, was by his side to aid and encourage him. UNIT= STATIC'S LEGION' IN ITALY.—The Nationalites, of Turin" - announces that four members of the United States Congrese have ar rived in that city, for the purpose of forming a foreign legion, if the Italian Government does not object. On the other hand, Mr. Patterson, the United States consul at Genoa, has issued a notice, informing the public that he daily receives appli cations from Italian officers desirous of taking ser vice in the army of the United States but that he has no knowledge whatever of any intention, on the part of his Government, to enroll foreign °Fivers or soldiers. Cot. Cnirrniennar's RECllONATlON.—Lienteilisnt Colonel Crittenden, of the mounted rifles, whose resignation is reported in New Mexico, is a son of Ron- John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky. Ba gra duated in the infantry in 1832, and after serving one year resigned. In 1846 he re-entered the army, during the Mexican war, as a captain of rifles. He is a most eseellent °Moor, highly es teemed in private life. The Memphis Argus expresses its belief that the United Btatini troops will mope upon Memphis as soon as the Tennessee election is over. If General Scott takes Memphis, we must insist upon his hand ing over the Vigilance Committee to us. We will ant off their grog till they agree to make ample in demnity for mobbing the packages of the Louisville Journal.—Prentwc. Joshua H. Bates, appointed by the Governor of Ohio Brigadier General of the Ohio forces, and now commanding 4,000 men at Camp Harrison, near Cincinnati, is a graduate of West Point, and served as aid to General Hustle during two cam paigns in Florida. He is a native of Boston and son of George Bates. It is said that the Disunionists of South Carolina . Georgia, and Florida, if they import raw Africans into their Stetea, mean to knock out their teeth first to avoid paying duty on ivory.—Lonimlle Journal. lion. S. 0. Ilindmand, of Arkareas, has been appointed a colonel in .the Uonfederate States army. We goers he will ehow In every battle that hie name is very appropriate.—Louoville Jour nal. The last we heard of Jeff. Davis he was parading is a three cornered hat. If old General Scott as good ae he abed to he, Jeff, may soon find him self ae nicely cornered as his head-gear.—Louts• vile Journal. HOMICME CASE.—Yesterday morning Coro ner Conrad held an inquest on the body of Charles Russell, &acted, aged 19 years, who died from the effects of injuries received from a knife in the hands of a young man named Wm. Hazlett. Rus sell was stabbed on last Friday at the Farmers' Market, Twelfth and Market street, and was taken to the hospital and died on Wednesday. At the inquest yesterdey the following evidence wee elicited : Daniel Reed sworn.—l reside at No 804 Catha. sine street ; on last Friday afternoon Charles Rus sell was Bitting against the fence at the west aide Of the Farmers' Market; Hazlett threw atones at Charles, who told him to stop or he would hurt him ; azlett, with an oath, threatened to break his face ; Charles got up when Hamlett struck him several times; Hazlett polled a knife out of his pocket and stabbed Charles, and then ran away ; Charles exclaimed that he was stabbed, and Im mediately went into the market and lay onione of the stalls; the knife he was ont with hid a large handle and the blade was also large. Daniel Bunting, officer of the Farmers' Market, was sworn.—On last Friday afternoon, while at the market, he saw people running, and went to inquire what was the matter ; he saw Russell ly ing on one of the stalls, and he said Bill Hazlett I had stabbed him ; witness went after Hazlett and found him at Eleventh and Hunter streets, and arrested him ; ho said to wittier!), I could not help doing it ; witness asked him for the knife ; beintid be had thrown it away ; he then took him out Fil bert street, and at Thirteenth street met Lima. Patton, who took charge of Hazlett; witness again asked him for the knife; he said be bad not thrown it away but bad it in his refit pocket ; he gave it to witness; It was a common pocket-knife; the knife is in possession of Ltent. Patton. John Ashurst, Jr., hi., D., a fdrysioian at the Pennsylvania Hospital testified that Hitaitlil died about 6 A. M., on Wednesday ; at an autopsy made nine hours after death, tbs. following ap pearanoes were presented ; There was an inoldan In the left side of the breast, in a line with, and two inches below the lift nipple; thy out extended into the thorax, through the cartilage of the sixth rib, penetrating the pericardium and apex of the heart, and opening the left ventricle of the heart ; a .sit punctured wound wail also fOund in the base of the upper lobe of • the left lung; the sur face of the heart and inner surface of the perioar dium were extensively inflamed and thickened; there was extensive pleurisy of the left side ; the pleural cavity contained 44 into of &bloody liquid, and within thepriOardial sae was al sof a tlu i dil e small quantity Of t he same; both lobes o f •••4 r lung were completely collapsed; the r i ght lung was normal ; no other external or internal injuries were perceived. The ease was adjourned until this morning.. saCOVNTBRIZIT Coni.-lestordO.9 morning, Deputy Magna Jesuitic,' arreated Chrietian Bata, Who to charged with paatexit:donnterfait quarter. dollars. The opeotfic °barge against Buhl lapetus. ing counterfeit nom in Camden. Ha had thearing befoe the United tated Commissioner, who held him r in $2,000 for S a further hearing on Mondag next. AlcusteiTD.--Yehterday morning Mary POLIO- Wu , wad Bridget Alexander were before Alderman Lenin, oharrd with the tareeny ot UN from a haus* in 1 oodbine aired, First ward. The sa. inlaid were both committed for a further hearing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers