TIRE PRESS. :..11 . 0 BAD Ropy, ourmAye Excrarma TEY ..rozar W. PORKEY, 011.01 NO. 411 CIISMCUT diVaLET. DAILY PRESS, DtgovsCisTs P/12 WirglE.Pollitao to the Cartier. N od to Subscribers out of the City t Bre Dozy". plug. Foua DOLLLIS POIL Dour Monne, i• ; J 0 Dow,asefftu MONT.ll3—inverrisbly in ad -0,0 for the tilflOorderd. IRI-VIEEKLY num% o iled to aubiolibera out of the City at TIIIII3 DOL- Ass A:0 1 1331.111 advance. „.o; COMMISSION 110 USES. GRAY F-LANNELS. 1 1 1,17 E-GRAY FLANNEL& OBAY FLANNELS. TIXT-AUSZD TLABEELL i v; (-WE-VI:ST IN TEE AVIRKET. aRAY FLANNELS. FOR SALMI Et/ . THE PIECE OR BALE, FOR CASH, JOSHUA L. BAITAY. t ot; IVO. T/3 MARKET STREET. WELLING, ry COFFIN. & 1011 CHESTNUT STREET, AGICITS FOS TIIS BALE OF o wn!. MFG. 00.11 ALINES AND LAwall. 0 :YS MFG. CO M 291110 Y RED ADD inrApAE Wan. Fine Bleached Cottons. HOPE. BLUM:STONE, ea.,LIFEI2- TaLE, JLME TOWN, RED BAN K. CIUENIKE. AND BEKVIDEXE. Brown Cottons, z.VAAN ALLEN. 18.'1. HOPE. FREGONIAN. ET ?SICK, 01U.O. GROTON. VIRGINIA FAXILY AND 31ISCILANIGIF AND FARRIBX3'. • LATION. SLA'REVIVILLE. AND lEWERT CITY DENIM, diIVD STRIPER. IoNSDALE CO.'S NANKEENS MID SILFSLAR, GAMOW CORSET JEANS. mrSONLLEY'S BLACK AND 111LEMIAM. CO.'i FANCY MIXED CLOTHS. rfSARNS AND SAXTON'S RIVER CASSIMERES. eRSENFIRLD CO.'S BLACK. DOESKINS. lODNJIN'S FINE JEANS. DOUBLE AND TWISTED COMMIE& NEGRO CLOTHS, 4c. olos, BMW RIVER, CRYSTAL SPRINSVCRE swim. BRIDGEWATER, AN D BRISTOL ALVINETS. felg-tf sITIPLKY, TrAZATW, a 1113±011INSON, NO. 112 MEESTEITI SZ. COMMISSION XEROHANTS, FOR ERE SALE OF pH' r, ATWIAPHIA-MADE GOODS. MERCHANT TAILOR. E O. THOMPSON. MERCHANT T A_TT 40R. N. E. CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTH Dr., Allawanoes a Net► Stook of F:n SPRING AND sUaIIIER MATERIALS, FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Comietint In Dan of very see:Table Krieg of =per Frecch and Englith Melton CLOTHS, COATINGS, oSSISIERES. &c.. selected with especial care and :efvence to the wants of a DISCRIMINATING AND fASTIO+OIJS CUSJ ob". offers the following inducements for your va ravage : Good Material, a Perfect garment, and ranotnelity and Precision in the execution of el gJera. INSEECTION ItEar - ECTFULLY lino TED. syn-tiltha-2UI CARPETIiNGS. FRESH CANTON MATTING. J. F.. & E. B. OEI4E. MONTE STATE itoiras. 4.v. mow 01412 the! SPRING IMI?OBT.f3 TIC OF DOVEIN EICEERIAL rimput. sad EED OXESTA7 °ANTON MATTING.. ALA THE DIFFER-Err WiDTDS. Av MODERATE -. PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, alll3m ORPOSITF. STATE 11.0/31&• GROCERIES. TD FAMILIES RESIDING IN TilE RURAL I)IS2IfICTEC We are prepamd, as heretofore, to suptsli families* at tor Country Reaulaliaes -inth ewers desoription of FINE 11111=11.1315. stmi stm ALBERT (1 ROBERTS Nina EILEVENTX. AND VINE STREETS. ana EXOELSIOIi, 3 H., MIOHENER Sa 00. e 111EIMIkli 114017131011DEALE11, AND CUM= OY SHI ertaraliJlTED "EXCELSIOR" oweALCIIIRED HAM. AU L 142 AND 144 Nairn FROWN 117111KE (Between ./krob and lane Streets.) PHILADELPHIA. .Thelantly-oelvbrated gmordecor name are .oared & Co. (tn.& style peculiar to themse lves), Prerrihr ferias:say sae ; are of dahoicus flaSor.frettfrom tie notdestant tea a of salt. and are pronounced ler °Pi ning "evertor to awe now , offerwti ferrasalw. anl3-3m LO KIN GLASSES. LOOKINC3KILASSES. nor exki Ming Ind foolsolotino now sad •I•sst Wu of LOOKING-6L4SSER, onstduini 511 UM later intsfroTouterita ant Isolligiu . • It assiremture. great novelties rn Walnut and Gold and .lisissrerseir 6old. Frames for lIIIRROID. Ike yost sztatorivo iimnei important it tkt math. JANES B. EAR- to & BON, SABLES ) GALLERIES, .aid-if aliaMirnf ISTINET. BANKING. BIIGHENER ec Co., BANKERS; No. $0 SOUTH THIRD STREET. TIME PAPER NEGOTIATED. , I.)LLECTIOA r r n Atui. AN E ALL ACCESSIBLE UNION num LSD BONDS DOGOZT mea sOlili con l occooton . lir Unaurrent Bank Notes bought at the lowest rase of Discount. Jraft s f or .ie on Ragland and Ireland. Inel-aatuthlm &UGUST BELMONT lb CO., BAN EP. , b0W.6.141. 3TREZT, KEW TORN, lens tumid oredit to travellers, available In al sl Asvrivo, umiak the Meuse. Pathaeluld of fa' re, lentos. FrasiSort, Naples, Vienna, and their *or vispesionta feite-Ma* JEWELRY, &c. PATENT STUDS! IN PATENT STUDS! j,qt➢hi:waved. Patent Laver Evinil String BA.PETY • ' l3 B, ap4 th e figantAhL CENTRE, having ito advantegaa over THY othe ' 1,,,,ju z • vary generally adapted by E ' 4l Wholesale and Entail ONLY Lt ELI HOLDEN, 7913 MARKET EITREWT, hr. Dollar of Cloaks. Watohea, and 'molly. 4143-stattetra FIHE WATCH REPAIRING. I PERSONS RAVING FMB WATMEES 14 . : t hies hitherto even no astieflotion to. the te d 7,l 4 . l re Melted to brine , them to (Kr stobi l ? w.hent Aw e edm can be remedied by udiroesidr 11, _, a0 " thao workmen and the watch wen= to SOS terieteeti . 'fie Matical Boum, ito., morally Wit IS ' mower. lo wnem of WeteleAFAoßelg t eO., cazawitiri stmt. •low,frnAc . . . . .. ..... . . r ~ ~ , ...."„,„i : . ~,... ....::„..,„, ._ .„ ,:; ?i, , i ,,,,-.„ , .......,„,, 1i i,, i , _,„...,...,,,.,.- ~,..:., , :,.. ~ w.tri, • ....., .„ .... _ . • _.. ...... .. . • -,,., .-- ~_.,, It t I‘•rfri .. • ~... .. , •,.._ ) ....... _ .....ig _ . . .. .. .. . ...,..: . . . .. ........ .... .. ... q ~.... t • , _.. -d-0-1 ~.-: • - -------. •-",,,,_ f/A -- '''' ' -k... - •=r- - . "=-- --- ..0 - It'sti,,,,'i ---•'% ' .;- - •= 3: .• , i , ,W ,4, - ::: te;`,• 'A . 02 . i ~.,.• 4 eli, 1 . , • ,: ', ,.T.:-.. ' 4. ',:'-' 5 ''IL - - ...._ :-. 4h _ .:- .e. 7" • . •., %,.. +. : . i'?"-.s" %."' ' , - - , - 7411 --- . -- ki - . , „,/, -, ..)‘;...1 . ,,:,.., - •„_.-, ‘,.. i.ii . 4 ,, „,..,.,,t - ti. , , 1 erylk.,• ...., ~,, ~• -7.-r,., it , -.:2 -., !. . .-7- .. : .it . ..,."-- -, ---, '"'-, - ' - '''''f , '-- ''r' -.-- '''A'-"--- . .. ---.-,. ,-. ..,,,„,..- ~,,,. - 41,,,,,y, g- , .aw..-47:4 1 ,,c ~..., ? : . 4.1 . - . - •.f 06 , -914-,,,....,.,..... '-:.k . ,#5/...,-!:. ~,,..: . - „... 1 ,1,.- -- 1 e,... -..k0, 7.7.-Al4 -Thivr. -. z.: •_‘, --- 2 ~..---- ~- --- .- •••---- n, r y • -..,.,- cy ... - . • - •;. ,+,,,„ i r 2, <%.",-• --.. . -,.. --• ..,... --- -....... ____....„.., 4. ..._,..A 7- . ~........., - ' , ONO • . . ..--,-"..-,.... - „......."...,... . ' ' l lOl - • . ____,....._ . ' ..- -....= .... „..... ,1-- - . VOL. 4.-NO. 268. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. SPRING OPENING b 7 CLOTHS, OASSINERES, YESTINDS, LADIES' orAomiliszes, And all goods gaited to MEN AND BOYS' WEAL WROLERALE MU) RETAIL, AT Ch, SOMERS & SON'S, CREN7I4 VW Street, under JAM'S HALb, sobil-to CURTAIN GOODS POSITIVE REDUCTION. HENRY' PATTEN, aso ORESTNUT STREET, *lllOl/40es Co the public that from ass day his whole large and elegantly selected stook of CURTAIN GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, FIIR.NITURB COVERINGS, TRIMMINGS, &C., WILL SS SOLD A? WHOT.P.SALE PRICES, POSITIVELY BELOW THE COST or IMPORTATION AND MANUFACTURE. Jet it MILLINERY GOODS. FRANOIt FRAMES, FRENCH FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS. SZE iATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY KS, CEIVING. THOS. KENNEDY irk -13RO. NO. 729 CHESTNUT Street. below MOAT% ase-sm - CABINET FURNITURE. CABINET itifairrllß3 AND BM LLARD TABLES. MOORE as CAMPION. No. OGI. SOUTH SECOND STREWN, in eonneotion with their extensive Cabinet Buttildu. are now manufaeturine a superior article of BILLIARD TABLED.. And kerma now on bond a full :wooly. Amsted with MOORS it CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSRIONS. 001.3011 ere pronotkaaad- by all who have null them. to be anoenor to all oilier". For the quality and finish of these Tables the mann a:lower" refer to their eauterons patrons throughout teemon. who are familiar with the chareater t h eir - t TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. DO YOU WANT WHFAKEES! DO TO. WANT WHISKER., DO TO. WANT A MOUSTACHE DO VOU WANT 1 MOBITAITHE BELLINGHAM'S GELEBRA.T2D STIMULATING ON'GUENT, 00. TICE WKIEKES.B AND 31,111.11, The satearibers take Inee , atre oitiaene of the United State* that they have obtained the Agency fm.; and are now enabiod to offer-to the Assorican — DlNiti the above instlircelebrated end world-renowned artful,. . THE STIMULATING ONSUENT Is prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM. an eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of WRIBRERL OR A AfOVBI'AORR In from three to six weeks. This article is the eras one of the kind used by the French, and in London and Farm it is in universal use. It la a beautiful, goottomical, soothings yet ;amnia tins ooranonad, noting se if b imssio uvonthe roots, *awing a beautiful growth of f luxuriant hair. if SD- Vied to the scalp it will cure Widows, and OMNI to Wing OP in the p%oe of the bald spots a fine growth of new half. Applied &wording to direotiona, it will turn nay or.sown . hair near. and rano., g ray hoer to its enamel oolor,_ leaving it soft, smooth. and, flexible. The .. ON G UENT" us an indispensable article In every gentleman's toilet. and after one week's use they would not, for any consideration , be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the United Rates. to whom all orders must be ad &sued. Prioe One dollar a box ; .for rate by all Druggists and Dealers ;or a box of the " GUEII7I," warranted to have the desired affect. will be mint to any who desire rt,by mad, direct, securely peaked, on receipt of pries and nosing% 91.18. ADply to, or address RORACE L. HEGEMAN & Co.' Droggista.&e,, dl WILLIAM Street, New York. OYU?" & CO.. No. 239 Norsk 91CORD 9treet. thf &dolphin Agents. mhss sal (PAL DENTALLINA.—We speak from Dram:wet esperieees.hen whir that the °PALL DENTLIA.III4. made by .51r. tifuror. of BROAD and /MIMS Resets, is deauledly the melt nrevarahnn for the month end teeth that we have ever used.. We believe it foible ell that it Maimed for it, and being re eoniniended by the most eminent dentists we advise ail le rive it e sall-ars• LEGAL. IN THE ORPHANS' 0 HIRT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PUILADELPHIA. In the matter or the Betate of J AMEN DUFF r. doo'd. The Auditor appointed to audit. settle s mud adjust the aooonnt of &PIN DUFFY. Adminietratrix of the emote of Jame., ton . . deoeased. and report matribuPon of the tmianoe remaining is her hands, will meet the par ties intereved. for the purposes of hie appointment, on WEDNESDAY. June 12. A. D. 1861. at 11 O'OloOk e, 111., at Lie Ufboo, No. r suii Ovum /MITA= Worm, opposite Library, rhilsdeiphis my3l fmw 8t JOHN HANNA, Auditor. THE ORPUICNS' COURT FOR THZ CITY AND COUNTY OF RBILA DELPHLA. Fetateot WM. CONN kR. Deoeiumd The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Pekin, and Mkt*. t e first and final account of 18Ae C ar- Adminietrator of the mate of W4l. PIER, MlN dao.roed. and to report distribution of the i ba -1?11 hsodafl the e.66lltlteet, sill meet the navies) interested for the purposes of hie appointmen t, on MONDAY- Junelo.lBBl, at IL o'clock A. Mott hip Offiee. 80. 130 0. O.LX 1 B nreet, in the city of Phila delphia. DAVID WEE4TER, .Anditor. m731-finwit IN VIE ORPltillivEs' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA In the matter of the rotate of FeTER Rk.NNE. accessed. The Auditor ;notated to audit settle, end adjust the nocuous of F.L.1Z6.. H. I.AGLBRENNE. JOHN TSOMAS. and CHARLES DOTILH, r zaantors of the leet will and teat/orient of Peter Lagueranse, de ceased. mud report distribution of the balance remain ins in 'heir hand!. w. II meet the partier _interested, or the purses - 11 of his appointment, on TIJNADA Y. acute tun A: D. 1/41,...4 la., at 1.16 Mee, No. 1a93.4 &utk FOUR Eltreet,_ostiosiie !Aran, Phi- Isde•pids. JOgibi Auditor. nitst-tmw St BUSINESS CARDS. AM ES' N. N.G, ATTORNEY LAW. RE 4 4OYETI TO No. 139 FOUrH PINTA STREET, Jae /ft" Above Walnut street. D WILLIAM .ALTXANDER, NO. 340 S. FOURTgt Street. above Pine. 01Doe home frnm9 o'clock A M. tills P. M. m731-Im RUSINISS MEN ARE ADVEILT.LSING it( the DM Nowapapora of City and Covatry at Do Moo of JOY, COE, & ANTNIVIININO diGNNIIII MTN and Cl/EBTNII7 aTREETII, fbriadolabsa. TRIBUNE BUILDING. New York. aplf tf TT LLMAN, ATTORNEY...AT LAIP, 3P.R.1181 7 111102 E. Pennsylvania. case:ions pyoznptly made in Clinton and tamping sottutlea. 1173111 MUM Waiter & Kaub, fluLdelehta ; .1. H. Humes, zelcJemmy shoro • ro tburoft Phileda- Shaffner. Ziegler, X Co., Ph il ada.; Priehmath & Co Philatbat L. A. Meek ay. Look Fiavent Yard, Gilmore, & Co., Philada.,• Thatcher & Woddrom. Pltilatt,' 147- ;1010. Howell & Reif . Phileds. tem-gm ajouri WELSH. rEACTICAL ELATE ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN Road, re prepared to put on any amount of Roofing, on the most moderate terms. Will guaranty to make every building perfectly water-fish Orders promptly attended to. mrl-1, TWIN ELLIOTT, WINEY, and LIQUORS, tir Now. 3111 ami 319 WALNUT ritrdet.(bearem.ent stem, between Third aid yDArth, north We,/ Phila. 2.lN_ B.Fine Old Manikins ewe,' en band. (291ablished in UAL) intro-br pAWEION & NIOHOLEION, BOOIBINDBRB, lies. SIB mid §2l MINOR Ewell. gooweed Market and TAO PILILA.D.bLy A. AMES PAWBO/As . B. 1111:1102Aug, -IY * S /NM 0 BONS , /I V"! lirsZAßlMMe me , Edwin residarls &fel sweortaiAat festinuie gw, whisk Ow offer at low IMAM ter Lamar At preyed *radii. lelo-17 Filar' mittrarAOTOßY, 111 NEW 15T.E.E47.. Flies aud ite‘va of even datcnotion, igid oat IteeatT, made to %al. the above estabuehment. WITL, gESTALL , , 44 . 1 r n eetic t rem Pm... mar miler Ikr i2Sin "lam* J IL Baum iIHAMPAGNIL—Vet. Olimidt; Lalle:nand, Jura 4408. ayr Vimog43 k 0424Sharo =rat g t A *FOE a Owskiliti. 1113 - 644. 8.--Orders for the direst uspartatise of say at Om I IMP./ vo Wan of / 1 14CP, 6611 91 11.7 and Goat Skins. bat reoaromf from the Westin ajaa, far Ws by JeukurCgis 4r. CA.Reram3. SOS loge ;WU street, 1,7 ME DIC,IN AL. HEEMBOLD'S NUINE PREPARATION. II AL 11( HELM ROL UT—HELM R0141:P3 BEL rer Bo LirS—RP Ltti BOLDT—HELAn Br n.O• 0 8 lIEL '4 HO 1,1)93-11 NIA 4 0 1,63—H ELM LIOUD'm it M DN—R M1101. 1 ) 9 14-11 KLM ROL WS RELVIROL D'S—TIELM 130 1 .trs—TI ELM Btu, WS it KIABOL D'S—li LIM RA Ler 1 -11 FAA IA A OLR'd HS , 111130 1 BOL ‘Es , --11 EL M BOL (Ed HELM R • LD'l3—A RUM BOL R'S—R MIA AULD'S HEL WAIL D'S—HRLIA BOLD'H —l4 ALM BO t..IYA A NUN ROL D'Fi—AwL M HOU - VS—REL. M BUL D'S HELM BOLDS-11 F.L BOLIV.-13 BOLIYM R ELM BO L ll"—FI M 13(1 L4IYB--RELAT FAJ LOT HELM HOL 11 7 8H fin VIA MAWR WE [MBA LID'S—HEA IA ROL A'A--A MBOLD'S EL:II.BOLD 5-11EIALBoLD'S—RELM BOLD'S EXTRACT RUCOU EX ."Ft. ACT BECHT, EXTRACT RUCH IT EX T ACT B' CHI/ EX' - RACT RUCCU :FXTR CT RU•%HU EXTRACT BC BU EXTHAC r HI , CRC Ex TRACT Mr HU YX HAUT CPU .t. - xru ACT DUChu IX (TACT BUCAII EX EX TR 'R A ACT T 13 C B CCEU IT UcH EXTRACT BCCHU Igs °REA?' DIHH.edrIG. E GREAT BLUR eIC. THE GRAT DIURETIC. 0 , EAT THE GREAT DrURETIc. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT r•IURbTOI THE GREAT D URRTM: THE GREAT DI U RETI C .n TH.; GREAT THE GREAT DruNETic. T GREAT DIURI•TIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SP&CIFIC A POSITIVE ANA) SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPEC FIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSFTIV. AND SPECIFIC A Posmivr AND SPF.V.IPIC9 A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE ANn spKrip.c A PO ITIVR AND SPECIFIC A POST • TYE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE 4NO SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC APOSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER. EMNEYR, GRAVEL, Ooe .GRv DROPRY ELADDER, RIDNEYS ORAvEL,Dropsy BLADDER KI...NRYS. GRAVEL, DROP ,S .Y. . _ - - - BLADDFR, RIDVEYIi; RA "Ki.. _DROPSY SLADDER, JCIONEYS, OR Arg L, O DNOpSI BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER.. K TONI. Yq, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDIvEYS, Gil 41" FL. LIN (ipsy, BLADDER. kirrNF VS, GRAVEL, pitOPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, 6' RAVEL, DiRnP Y. "MAD XIIINEVS_ °RAVEL. DROPSY, BLADDER. RIDNFYS, fit KAY FL, DROPSY • BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, AND ALL DISEASES AND. ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASE I AND ALL DISEASE A DIS S A ND D ALL MS 14 A- EAS ES AND ALL DISEASES. AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND -LL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES ARISING-PROM ING FR' NI ARIR De FROM ARPOlve PROM ARMING FROM ARPUN- , FROM ARISJFdG FROI /JAUNT PIO PROM ARISING FRO% ARISENG P th tißr6ll4o rROM ISING R A F ROM KING PRO O M ARISING FROM ARiaINEI FROM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOO, &r. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOO D , ho. IMPURITIES OF THE BL,CH)O, &a, IMPURITIES OF To 5 4 1.m.10. ft°. IMPURITI.e OF THE BLOOD, &o. I MrURITI ES OF THE BLOOD, &e. I MP URITIEs OF THE BLOI , D. IMPURITIES OF. THE BLOOD, /te... IMPURITIES OF THE ULOOO, &C. US FUR/ TIES OF THE &a. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD &o. /P o RI I IFS OF THE BLOOD. tco. I_ PURITIES OF THE BLO O D, &o. PURITIES OF TILE BLOOD, Sm. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOIIi RUMOUR Dina, CONSUMPTION. EPILEPTIC FM. NE itITOUSNEMi. 'Universal Lassitude of tits Muscular Oriteipt DIMNESS OF 'VISION, INSANITY, PALLID COUNTENANCE, EMIR. STOMAGIL MICK-READAGkpiI EELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUM NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. NO FAMILY snouLD BE wlTHoirr IT Prepared according W PHARMACY AND CHEMRYPHY ; PRIZYCRYBED AND YRS% BY The most eminent Physicality endorsed and recom mended by distinguished Oiergymen. °overtime of States, Judges, the Preys, and all who use it—every where—evidenoe or the moat reliable and responsible ohamoter oven for Lro.peoekOri. IT Hi NO PATHNT NOSTRUM. it le advertined liberally, and its basis in merit; and defending upon that, we offer our prepara tion to the afflicted and =fenny Humanity with entire TEE PROPERTIES OP THE DIOSSIA CRENATA Were known maw hack as two hundred years. and its 'timber erects on the Mental and Physical Powers are spoken of tit the higie■t_ UM/ by the molt eminent authors of the present and ancient date. among whom Indb? hound [Shakespeare Byrou, and others. . - From Ibis fact it has proved eminently scccauful in those symptoms of a nervous temperament, arising from miienterY habits led protracted apidmation to butinete. literary yourenite, and confinement from the open air, and is taken by MEN. WOM'FN, AND CHILDREN. NEWBOLD'S EXTRACT MICELI Is pleasant in its taste and odor, and immediate in its aotion, and free from all Iniurioue Properties. Cures at Little Sxpense. LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET. LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET. Are eufferina, sand OT nail for the remade at MOM. Explicit directions soeonalmor. Pries ONE DOLL AR per bottle, or nix for FIVE DOLLARS, de livered to any name, initial, bowl, poet, enema olSee, Or dere. TAY ONE BOTTLE. TRY ONE BOTTLE. 8J11,1111301J0 S IfEBOIDIE PREPARATIONS, RELABOLD'S OKNIIINE PREPARATIONS. EXTRACT BUGELN EXTRACT EARBAPARILLAs PETERCIArTp rhEAsz NOTICE We make go secret of ingredients. Ttie Compound Buchu ts composed of Busibue, Cnbebs. and Juniper Berr es. selected by a competent Drugerst, and are of the best quality. PREPARED. /a Vacuro, T_ 1TE.1.114130LD, PRACTICAL AHD ANALYTICAE, CHEMIST. BOLD AT HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, PIO. 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT. Wham all Lagers mat he addressed. BEWARE' OF COUNTEAFEITs ASH ?On .11ELMIOLIP5.” T4 KE NO OTHER. !tots.—Depot 140.104 South Tenth street Bend, cm, or write at ovoes. The madietsus. Adapted to swat: and every oar. WILL DE PREPARED. if ZIOCOSSIXT, en- LOW the patient to the benefit of advice/ and moo, - ant perblagniiit ouzo. ;krto so ilfprpli D58.142.11D ! writ Waft . tip 21'9 zAT, PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1861. g•,lj t c at . .t . s 5 . [We are indebted to a Correspondent at Washington for the following personal and critical sketch of a leading French publicist, whose pamphlet on the 40.ndian Debate ) " (in which, under cover of a eulogy of England, he eloquently assailed the deSpotism of Napo leon III.,) attracted much attention at the close of 1858, and who, a yeaklnter, in 4 . 6 Pie IX. et la France, en 1849 et 1859," again boldly showed is antagonism : to , the Nano leonic rale. Count de Montalembert has just issued another brochure, entitled de The Monks of the Weet," which promises co be as much talked of as any of his previous tions.—ED.l Monte.lambert is a queer compound ; a' Jesuit, a dementia aristocrat. By ibis, I aim no die puzzlement to the great man. Ilia Originality, or more properly, his singularity, consists in a strange mixture of Catholicism, Liberalism, and Angll elem. Re is an aristocrat by birth; he is a Jranit by education. In all his political and religious !changes, he hes continued to be a snared integrity and a polished gentleman. That is more than can be said of lifr. Veuillot. _ , , Charles Forbes Montalembert, thik aubjeot of the present sketch, was born -in Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, ha-Marah, 1810. Itislather was French Ambassador to the Swedish Court lie had been a colonel under lonia X 7 Oll/..; Minister to Stuttgart; and Peer of France. Els mother was an English woman of noble birth. She was one of those severe old damee who boxed her children to make them remember whet she told them. I believe the praohoe of slapping,hhildren, and whipping, them for the most trivial misde meanore, id now out of faaMon, in good widely, in Frame. It ;seems; however, to have onotrbeon the practice in Italy; for we aro told that Benvenuto Cellini'm father used to slap his sou's jaws; to make him remember what was told him. Our hero, then, is half English, not only by birth but by eduoation. That moat amount for his pre dilection for every thing English. Ifia grandfather, vibe died in Paris, in 1800,. had attempted to introduce a new plan of fortifieations His ancestors were from - Poitou. and bad die tinguiebed themselves under Louis XII. and'Fran cla the IfiraL EEI4EDY The - young Charles Forbes, animated by the courage of his grandparents, who fought with the sword, began his campaign, - with the pen for weapon, astride the old horse of Roman Catheli. One of the most important questions that spring up, after 1830, was the union of Catholicism and Iteriblicaniena. What torrents or eh criet4e. have boon wasted on this exhaustloas theme ! The immortal Lamennais was among the first to agitate the eubjeet. That terrible priest, who had refused a Cardinal's hat from Lee XII, in 1824, and who might have been the real Pope of demo oraey, conceived the idea of a gigantic theocracy, in whioh the new theories of Socialism were strangely mingled Hinge and lords were not known in this arrangement ; the sovereign Pecifile were to govern themselves in everything temporal, while the rope way to be their spiritual and dela potio sovereign. Snob was the theory of the new government, according to Father Lamenneis. The organ of this new and formidable assoolation was established on the 18;b of October, 1830. It wee called the alvenir. The direetera wei - e--- - Lamennais, the Abtia Lacordaire, (afterwards a Dominican friar,) the Abbe Gerbot, Cazeies, thamaano_Cliarloa. do Zdontaletabert, s,ocm - to to become Peer of • father; Tbia neer paper caused a great sense. mw in the religious world. The war against the Frenoh Church and against the Iluiversity wee emeamenced, and it has been kept Up, to this day, by klontalembert. At first, liberty of instruction was preached in the name of democracy : it is quite different at present. .Lareerneis was faithful to the people's cause till hie death His oolleaguee havedeparted from his principles. Montelambert brought all the fervor of youth to the work, At twenty, we fear nothing ; and when Position and Fortune are added to Youth, its knows no ob. Stades. Thas, our hero was not satisfied with preaching freedom of instruction ha must put it into practice. In conjunction with Goux and La eordaire, on the 28th of April, 1832, he opened a, public school, for poor children, without a license from ClOvernment. Th ey titigar, with about t7renty soholare, in the Rue dee Beaux Arts, Paris. In a few droll the police dispersed the eeholers, arrested the tettehere, and brought them before the oompe tent authorieg. In the meantime, kluntalembert'e father had tied, and left him a title and a fortune. He took advantage of this oireumstance to °lain/ the jurisdiction of the Chamber of room At that time it was eonsidered a good fortune for the head of a party or sect to be tried before'a int' preznelribunal Oar trio made use of all 'the ad vantages to bo dorirod from each notoriety. Not satisfied with the Speech of his counsel in the ease, Montalembert took up his own defe.noe and made a powerful argument in favor of his . Free &theta, as he called it. The culprits were let off with a small fine. But Pope Gregory XVI. was more severe on the ac cused than the French Donee of Lards. . They wore summoned to Rome. The eneyclisel letter , of August 15, 1832, condemned the dootrines of the Aventr, and ordered its suppression. Montalem• ; beat, Laoordaire, and Lameenats had to yield be fore each authority. The latter did it very un willingly, end, as a compensation, he shortly after published that astounding pamphlet entitled Pa. roles d'un Croyant, After that, Montelembert gave up the 'dole of his youth, and though he oontinued to use the word liberty, it moiled strangely in his mouth. We remember the concluding wards of one of his speeches in the Chamber of Peers •° We are the children of the Crusaders, and we will never give up to the atheietio believers in Voltaire." This crusade against the University lasted for ten years. Jesuitehave no political opinions apart from their religion ; they generally side with the party in power, and the interests of the society is their sole rule of cObduot: Montalambert wrote mach and spoke much. He writes better than he speaks He began by reading his speeches; neat, ho committed them to memory and loomed to deelaim them: and, finally, ho ma• tined to speak from a few notes. This shows that be was not an orator by nature, but by study. In 1835. the year after hie admission to a seat In the Chamber of Peers, he published his famous History of Saint -Elizabeth.. of Hungary It was on a journey to Germany, that he got the materiels for that nine litie romance. During a winter in the Wend of Madeira, where he had gone with his invalid wife, he began the /I/story eiSt .nernard. Previous to that time, however, he wrote a pamph• let entitled Vandalism and CatleolicAsns to the Fine Arts. Anterior to 1543, lie also published translation of Adam Mickiewiez's Pohalt. LANGUOR, HECTIC FLUSH, &e, Thus we see our hero is a politioo-romantio Like & <etntimantal Taman post, he wears his hair long; his face is pate, though fall, and his manners and habits are quite commix% With all this. Catholicism in the Nincicriali Century wall published in 1852, and Tics Political future of England about the same time. Pine the IVintli. a nd Lord Pa(formai Is just out.. hiontalambert is obisf oontributer to The Gorrespeaciant, an ex cellent Catholio review. On his return from Madeira, in 1844, he made three speeches in the Chamber of Peers, which planed him at the head of the Catholio party. These discourses were on the liberty of the Church, of instruotion, and of the monastic orders. His speech on the azeziozadcz or Craeow was a Ilse piece of eloquence, as well as that on Swiss affairs, delivered in 1848. Our readeri oOrtainly have not forgotten that singular romanes, irt, which our hero lays that Napoleon the First did not die at 81. Nebula; that he is living yet, and ruling over the Fienob nation!, He might ae well have Supposed that Napoleon never lived at all ins to have invented such a para ble. If Napoleon were living, perhaps he would have anted an the book 8&31, but it it making fun of the public to give them such hooks. According to Montslembert's theory the French people are in search of liberty of instruotlon. My opinion to they are in search of hal pineal], and they want institutions consistent with their ideas of happirssa. ' It might be difficult to make out mAta they want; butt am sure they don't wan t the feudal oligarchy which Montslototert oft Ore them under the tide of a limited monarchy. Ho admires the ROOl4ll Republic Did not the French Demosrati of 1793 try that kind of rule with tad piteous? There, was no difference between the barons of the middle ogee and the ltomao geron. tore. Neither represented the people's interests. Montalembert adheres to the tam principle In bit admiration of the English arietool2o.l. TII O ttrength of the Roman Republic was in its aril,- . - . MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1861 Count de Noutdlerubett. COUNT MON T ALE MBERT. !.! Le drois de tout dire entraine `ledevoir de tout en'ouftt. - • MONTAtEMBERT Wormy, just as the noble Wanes of &gland 00111. stitute its Chief support at present. liontalemhert says he is not a Jenit, yet he wants to identify the. Jesuits with the Catholics. "The Oatholio party" is a favorite expression of his. Who but a Jesuit would think of orga nizing a party to establish wheals in, the pro vinces and newspapers in every. department? We suspeot that our hero would like to have a Cardi nal's Cap, or the tiara itself ! Re is such an am bitions Oatholio be wants to conquer for the Church more thee the cherett wants. Eta ambition is evidently to effect the omnipotence of the Holy Bee but, ales ! how chagrined he is to be con fined to the small territory of the Agra Bo ?nano We believe, with M. Montalembert, that it ie the interest of Praefoo to support the Cathollo religion ; but we believe, also, that she is bound to tolerate; other. religions. We believe the only way to relieve thy Popo from political sigltationc, is to tithe - away his tem poral power. Human and Divine' things should not be mixed. Let the Supreme Pontiff (the Pon ((fez iirozimics of the medals) exercise his opt ritual dominion to an unlimited extent, and let the things of Chia world alone. Then we will know tbe trite interpretation of the Gospel text. "Your kingdom Ii not of this world." Then there will be po conflict of civil and canon laws ; the Chureb and State will exist separately, for the benefit of both.` The seat of the Pope will not then be any more in Rome than in Paris or Vienna; but In Jaren. lem itself, nee . ; the tomb of Jesus Christ. The boldest thinkers must renounce their chimera of a theocraoy ; that it, a government in which the Chnroh and State are united. The whole of Eu rope now abjures sueh a doctrine, and we must not take it up in the hoe of the world ! Montalerabert quotes the Papal address of !fa Apill, 1848, as : the most glorious not of Plus the Ninth, during his whole reign. He says that C 0127001100, at Gaeta, was the ambassador of all honest Frenchmen. Re reproaches Eogl.nd for sending her twenty ships to Weems, In the Paoifitm affair. • /a hot, be condemns the world Wense it does not aot as he wants it ! If religions orders are recalled, why not revive all other orders ? Knights of Malta, Tempters, and Rnighte.errant. The appearance of a man in a complete coat of mail would not be more strange to our population than a monk in his odd dress. hiontalembert bad an extravagant admiration for Daniel O'Connell, the great Irish Catholic champion and political agitator. lie had a mess Celebrated for the repose of Wend, on the 10th of gebruary, 1848 in the Church of Notre Dame. In less than a fortnight after this event, tbe Republic which be had. predicted was proclaimed from the balcony of the Rotel de Ville. Our ern- Rader gave in his adhesion to the new form of Go vatilhent. Re was elected to the National As. sembly from the Department of Daubs. ile made 'tirst speech fn. this body on the 224 of June, 1848, and his prinoiples were made more 'manifest than during the reign of Louie Philippe Manta. lambert, • and a host of other members who had wasted much time in making declarations of love to the Goddess of Liberty, now dimbaeged her, as they would have diseharged a faithless maid ear. vent ! In fret, Liberty Is jut like a woman, every lover exalts her in his imagination, till he gets Possession of her, and then he is soon undeceived, and satiated. Thus it was with the Repttbliil Of . 1848 ; as It always happens, re admirer found the little love of a liberty, of which be had so often dreamed, exactly faulted to him. Identalembert, not finding. Me Liberty robed in bleak, with a Sobool mistress' cap on her head, as the Jesuits had pictured her, became one of the most simians members of that famous Poitiers `street committee. This hapiened white be wee a member of the Constituent Assembly. lie was then'elected to the Legislative Assembly from the same Department. Re had to submit to the con sequences or the 2d of December. De protested, at first; but, arose he was put on the Consulting dommittee, withdrew his protest. Ai a member of ; Abe Legislature he continued to excite the Ca z pariot.ageteet dae.Repreme Meglettater • The freedom of opeeoh .stud -the Ilberty of the pram which was enjoyed frail: '4B to 's2 . 4sausedei number of great men to spring up. Most of them were ungrateful to the Republic which produced them. Montelambert is one of these ungrateful chil dren of chum To ass the words of eohWarzen burg, he must went to astonish the world with his excessive ingratitude. Will the second Empire produce as many un grateful children? We find the whole Academy now making war upon it—not with cannons, but with blow-guns. That kind of warfare is annoy iug, but, fortunately, is not dangerous. Noutelembert was eleotea a mealier of the Academy on the Sill of February, 18b2, to Extemeed K Droz. Did his polemic pamphlets entitle him to a seat among the Forty? The satjtot of his iusugural ad dress wee his; predecesser's history of LOl/18 XVI. He reiterated Madam de folael's para dox "It is not liberty, but despotism, that is now in Europe." That soutane!, uttered by a, smart woman, in a moment of ill humor, has beim the motto of Montalembert's political career, and has continued to mislead him. To undontand aar erntere opOlahos we must have a political dictionary. What a"pity one has not been published to fix the meaning of political expressions! There are some people in this world who go the wrong way about everything. Montalambert is one of them. There are acme drugs which dusters tell us are good for the health, yet very bad to take. Their bitterness is taken away by some sweet ingredient, so .that the patient can swallow them without tasting them. Them our doetor has learned to adminiater hie nauseous doses. There is one thing•cotr.ruendahle in him : Re has made war at his own expense, as he has very correctly announced. G. G. G. Military Pharmaceutics. [For The Frees.] PffiL4DBLP#I.I, June 6, 1661 At this crisis I have observed, with solioltude, the arrangement of the medical department, and there is one thing that appeared to have been Init. overlooked. Whatever may be the efficiently of the medical corps BO surgeons or phyeioiane, they may he very deficient pharmaoeutists, and I do not see that any provision has been made for pharmaceutists, nor any call for them. Neither does there seem to have been any regularly-ap pointed commissaries, to examine the drugs sent to the camps and hospitals, important as it is to ad minister only medicines of good quality, and such as have been bat recently submitted to pharma centloal examination, of - whioh the physician will only -have a perfect guaiantea b 7 knowing that he can rely an the person having charge of that de. partment. • . They ought to form a regular eorps, attached to the camps and hospitals, in proportion to the 'slum her of their inmates. Upon examination of the statisties of the deaths in the French military hos pitals, they will be found much less in comparison than those of other countries. This is attributable, in great part, to the excellent corps Qf pharmacist'. tists always attached to that army. Next to tote French in that respect rank the Austrians, whose hospitals are of the very best arrangement. The English hare of late also paid mutt .atteation to the subject, to which too nureit can cannot be given. lihave, after diligent inquiry, withs;much regret learned that in many of the camps the phonon (Ratiosl preparations are entrusted to physicians' assistante, often little better than" servants. We know how much, in, private preetioe,.physioians depend on the oviectiou of good droggsato, and what preference they give to snob as they feel confidence in. Certainly, our bravo volunteore have aright that Government should Wok as carefully to all that concerns the care of those who so freely risk their lives in its defence. Every physloian will aoknowledge that, even old, and more partiou hely young preetitioners, of whom we may rea sonably suppose most of the army staff will be composed, are liable to chemical and pharma oeutioal errors in the composition of preaorip ilooo, &Leh as combining atibitaneen that can. not coalesoe, or which do not produce com pounds of a uniform consistence or mixing substanoes that decompose each other, and whose Lotion is thereby changed or entirely de stroyed. Experienced druggists will tell how often they have, on their own responsibility, to eorrect such presoriptione ao es to produpe the effeot intended. The prescription limy be intrinal oally correct, but with a fault in what is called its mechanism. When; therefore, the phyaician is almost uniformly so dependent on the Skill of the druggist in preparing such medicines as he may require, it must be seen that no hospital can be wellarranged without such assistance. I could point out many reasons Ito show how 'tough such a ourpa is :9;41,4, from which, of course, all should be strictly exoluded who are not really etßoient ; but think what I have said tuff; dent to direct attention to the subject, and demon strate iti importange. I bops that the gradnateo of Pharmacy will come forward offering their Ser. Acme, and if found competent, will be accepted, and ocoupx in our army the regular and respect able rank that they do itt that of other ootwartea. F. A, YON higiMiiiMity hi D bate of the Austrian army. Con greosiouo.l Tinnkinatinn in lEnninckT* LIBANON I Ky., Jute 7.--The Union Oonvontion of the Fifth distriel nominated quirts., 4. Wia. HA for Congress. . Judge Taney and the Habeas Corpus. [For The Prase I Although the writ of habeas corpus is styled a writ of right, yet it does not 'Atte of course, hut upon sufficient cause shown. En parte Lawrence, 5 Bien ' 804 ; Wintantson's Case, 2 Casey, 9 ; Ex parts Milburn 4- Peters, 704; 1 Chitty's Gen. Proc., 685. There is no penal ty, moreover, in the acts of Congress for not issuing the writ, as in the English statute, and in those of some of the States. Judge Ta ney was not, therefore, obliged to issue the writ in the case of John Merryman until he had the facts of the case before him ; and we must assume that he was, or ought to have been, cognizant of everything relating to. it: But his opinion is Couched in language that might have been used a year ago, and wholly .ignores , the great central fact of:the defenaive war in which the Government has .been sud denly engaged. The re/ urn of General Cadwaladee aug. gesting the necessity of a suspension of the 'operation of the habeas corpus in the case, and the subsequent inability of the marshal to execute the writ against this military officer of the Government at the head of an army, were eminently calculated to direct the attention of the learned judge to the peculiar crisis of the times; and we would scarcely expect to find his mind diverted to an abstract constitutional discussion, as to the particular organ of the Government, which might exercise the power of the absolute suspension of the writ through out the whole United States, in case of all persons whatever. it seems that it did not occur to the Judge that the seizure of the prisoner by the military, and his detention in a fort of the. Government, was some evidenee that he was held as a prisoner of war and that for this reason the operation of the writ in his case was necessarily suspended. A prisoner, taken by the military in time of war, is not entitled to the benefit of the writ, although It be proved that he was not an enemy, but was in the service against will.—Res v. Schiever, 1 Burrows, 765; 6 Bac,, Abr. 674. The Judge appears wholly unconscious that the seat of Government, and of the court in which he presides, was threatened by hostile armies. He takes no notice of the fact that the military were called out to repel this im- minent invasion, and that John Merryman was one of a number of armed men, who, confede rating with the invaders, In order to prevent the Government troops from arriving at Washington for its defence, burnt the bridges on the railroad over which they were travel ling. Nor does he mention that the Govern ment, in order to keep its highway open, was obdged to rebuild the bridges, and station a regiment on the road for their protection against subsequent attempts made to destroy them. In the last war, the British army seized Washington and threatened Baltimore, and troops were also then called from Pennsyl vania for the defence of these cities. If a band of armed men had Opposed the advance of the troops, by destroying the bridges on the road over which they were marching, it would have been an act of war, and the men wonld-have been regarded ae public enemies. I Once in hostile array, they would have been liable to be taken as prisoners by day or by night, •in their beds, or out of them and no citizen of Baltimore would have troubled the Chief Justice to come and issue a ,habeas cor pus for their release. The fact that the enemies of the Govern ment owe allegiance to it, is not an extenua tion, but an aggravation, of their offence. If in addition to being public enemies, they are liable to the penalties of treason, it is nothing 1 in their favor, either in a moral orlegal aspect, of the case, Every Government has a right, from evident necessity, to treat an army of re bels and their confederates as public enemies, 10 be venquished or subdued by military force. Republica, v. Chapman, 1 Dallas, 58 ; Loot° on Government, § 231 and 232. A prisoner in the Scottish rebellion of 1746, claimed on his trial for treason the benefit of certain: terms. of ,capitulation ; but It The Court ob served that the prisoners had received the, whole benefit of the terms offered in that they' were not Immediatek put to the sword." Oioulees'Citse, Etister'aGrOwir Li 8.- , cmiditi-elifint_ter_enty years - ago, a' party of rebels took posseseton --- er---ehee e ' Island, and had their confederates within. the litbfte Of 'New York. The Government of Canada opposed them with military force, and attacked a party of them within the limits of the United States. This gave rise to the ce lebrated case of McLeod, who was charged with murder in the courts of New York. The British Government, excusing the inyaslon of neutral territory, justified the homicide as an act of war upon the rebels, and our National Government adopted that view of the matter. Peciple v. McLeod, 25 Wendell, 482, and notes. In the Revolutionary War the home Govern ment made war upon the colonies as against any other enemies, prisoners were taken and exchanged on both sides, and nobody thought of writs of habeas corpus. The proportions pf the present contest are such already as to have attracted the attention of Europe, and England bite choaen to • regard the Southern rebels as belligerents. Under these circumstances the U. S. Government cannot do otherwise than treat those in arms against it as public enemies, liable to be deprived of lifis or betty, according to the fortunes of war. No thing could be more stale and unprofitable than to mumble the formulas of peace amid the shock of arms. Inter arm., rilent /este (arid arms laws are silent) is a venerable maxim, that commends itself to the common sense of mankind. Nothing could be more homiliating than to find the octogenarian Chief Justice, whose authority is spurned in nearly one-half of his jurisdiction by military force under a bold usurper, flinging his feeble phiL lipica at the Exeeutive, in its endeavors to re store his power by the necessary antagonism of force of arms. gc Such," says he, "is the case now before me, and 1 can only say that, if the authority which the Constitution has confided to the judiciary department and judi cial officers may thus, upon, any pretext, or under any circumstances, be usurped by the mi litary power, at its discretion, the people of the United States are no longer living tinder a government of laws, but every citizen holds life, liberty, and property at the will and pleas ure of the army officer in whose military district be may happen to be found. In such a case my duty was too plain to be mistaken. I have exercised all the power which the Con etitetien and laws confer on me, but that power lies Ceen. resisted by a force too strong fur me to overcome.", If the venerable Judge appeared stall conscious of the actual position of pub lic affairs, we might accept this language as 'a fitting jeremiad over his lost dominion within the limits of the Southern usurper; but, taken in the sense which he intended, as a rebuke to the defensive measures of the Government under which he holds his place, it is an amazing epecimen of judicial blindness. Not two months have passed since the flags of the Southern usurper floated everywhere over the city in which he delivered his opinion, and .in which be resides. The laws were power less in his hands to prevent it, awl the presence of the military alone caused the flag of the Government once more to appear, Shall we be compelled to accept as the o.ol=ll,ll'yr his reluctance to be defended by military force, that be is ready to be a willing captive to the enemies of his country ? The Sufferers by the Conflagration of Glarus, Switzeriand. [For The i'ress.l A terrible lire laid in ashes, in the night of the 10th to the 11th of May, nearly the whole of the Productive town of Glares. More than Ave hun dred houses wore burnt down by the destructive element, and more than three.thotlasnd Of Re se ttee and industrious inhabitauta were deprived of their homes, and nearly all they poisessed. The damage is rated at about ten million francs, (tWo million dollars,) and very Little of this amount wig insured. Immediate and effective help is needed.. Help, every man, old and young, 'doh and poor, every heart, every Levee, the whole people, ll is the oall of the Swiss papers. Confiding in the often proved generous brother ly feelieg of their countrymen abroad, this urgent call for hind assistance id uthiroddla to the Swiss, and to the benevolent generally, in the United States. May it find a cheerful and prompt answer! Contributing will be thenkfelly re ceived, and carefully attended to, by Mr. 8.. $o• radi, Swine consul, corner of Fourth and Wood streets, or at No. 1450 north Fifteenth street, corner of Jefferson. , THE COMAUTTICA OF AMMO= To the enErarere by the Eire at Mama; Switserland Ilottrftuole OU Muitho lunuruovo, New Tom. June B.—The Board of. 'Under writers in this city have agreed to raise the rates of insurance Zzer oent on vessels to and from all ii9rea itarope, Loolciding Al those in the Idea• terratteau l and 5 per cent. to and from all ports In the West Indies, Mexico, Central and Sbeth Ame rica, India, China, Africa, and porta on the Pa cific These rates are additional to the premium for sea vete, wnlon lo /ta2} For cent. Tho former is to cover war rleke. Favorable A tivseee from Europe. New Tonic Juno 8 —The Cotarwireggi eya * e t Austria sends assuranoca that *be will pre no ConIitODSTIO6 to the Southern rebellion g rainci will aid the North if necessary, and the Atugliiitt mia.t, 3 , Az% batter Justine!' tone* tut. Chartpred for thit SQuadroa. Now YORK Jona a —Tbs steamihip Cato of Now .York h as been °bartered by the GOVIIIILI meat Ili a Maar to the Itultitiquaroa t gitio VOFt a .41 a NU °Nip 91 uo*t TWO CENTS. NOTES ON TRE REBELLION. NEWSPAPER. PACTS AND OPINION& Letter from Hon• Edward Everett The Boston Comer, of Friday, contains the - following private letter from Hon. Edward Eve rett to a eitiran of Virginia, which Nag handed to it by !to author : Boarox, May 15, 1861 Mr Deep. Mu : Your le ter of the 9 , 1 reached me , yesterday I read it with mingled feelings: gratined that your friendly regard lied yet survived the Amok of the times, and deeply grieved at the different view we take of the exist ing oriels • - it is well-known to you That I euetained the Beath, at the almost total sacrifice of tellueeee and iamb: at'home; so long as I thought she was pecan ing constitutional objects. This I did. although the South had placed the conservative North In a false end indefensible position by the repeal of the Miesouri Comprousioss and tlmperaeyerin g aytemys OS fume slavery into, the Territory of Kansas by surprise, fraud, and violence, against the known wieh of an' overwhelming Majority of the people. I pursued this Course for the sake of strengthening the kande of patriotic Union men at the Smith, al though I was well aware; partly from facts within my personal knowledge, that leading Southern politicians had for thirty years been resolved to break up the Union as soon an they ceased to con trot the United States Government, and that the slavery question WHO but a pretext for keeping up agitation and rallying the South. Notwithstanding this state of things. and the wholly unwarrantable manner in which the policy of Secession was initiated by South Carolina, and followed up by the other Cotton States, and in spits of the seizure of the public eetabliehmenta and the public property—which, in the absence of any joint net of partition, was sheer plunder—it was my opinion that, if they would abstain from further aggression, and were determined to separate, we had better part in peace Bat the wanton attack on Fort Sumpter (which took place, not from any. Military necessity, for what harm was a single company, cooped up in Charleston harbor ; able to do to South Carolina? but for the avowed purpose of "stirring the blood" of the South, and thus bringing in the Border Stater), and the stbsequant proeeedings at Montgomery have wholly changed the state of Of tire. The South has levied en an provoked war against the Government of the UM ed States, the mildest and most beneficent in the world, and has made it the duty of every good citizen to rally to ifa support_ I perceive thst my having publicly expressed that sentiment, and contributed my mite towards the regiment of Mr. Webster (who inherita the con. servative opinions of his illustrious father) has caused surprise on the pest of some of my Southern friends--yourself among the most valued of them —as if my so doing was inconsistent with the friendly feelings I have ever cherished toward the South. But these friends forget that as early as the lath of dyed, that is, before the proolamation of President Lincoln, the Seeretary of War at Montgomery bad threatened that by the let of May, the . Confederate flag should float over the Capitol at Washington, and in due time over Paned! Hall When General Besuregard pro eeeds to execute this threat, his red-hot cannot) balls and shells will not spare the roof that shelters my daughter and four little children at Washing ten, ner my awn roof in Boston Mast I, because I have been the steady friend of the South sit still while be is battering my house about my ears ? I certainly deprisoate the choice of a President exclualvely by the eleotoral 'vote of one section of the country, though consenting with the greatest reluctance to be myself upon one of the opposing ticked. It was, hoe:ever, fully it the power of the Smith to have produced a dlfferent result. But. the Disunioniste wore determined to have their own candidate, though' mistaken, I trust, in the belief that be shared their disloyal views. I make this charge against them without scruple, justified by subsequent events, as well as by the language of the entire Union press at'tbo' South during the CialiVaßß. After th• election wig deeided the Disunioniats would not wait for overt acts. because they knew none could or would be committed They knew that there was an anti Republican majority in the• Boost'', and that there would be one In the prevent House. They ' rrecipitnted " tho rupture of the Union, because they knew that if they waited even the pretext for it would fail. After the Cotton States had sseaded, and although that eircatuatattes greallyinereaged the difficulty of compromise, measures were neverthe legs adopted or proposed in Congress, which must have removed all sincere alarm on the part of the South, that their conatttutional rights were threat 'erred- Thcreeredited leaderaof the Republican party, incinding the President elect, uniformly pledged 01111313e/VO2 10 that effect. The two Houses, by a constitutlonat'•uiej 'thifaiststeie-In Jilts' manner .inft_ ere amendment of the Conatitation violating the rights orunelauain.--e.,.......nerTrimmrnrawwwws, Adams,) ,possessing 'Gin' entire - efitiffffiiiineot the inoombagA ' dminiatration pleposed -so admit New M 11199 as a State, typd thllt,mew leftiSOrkearWere organized without any anti slavery realxiction Weil(' this was done in 'Congress, the States ret• peisied.orMod'fied theism' throwing obstaolea to the way of recovering fugitive 'levee- laws whioh have never been of any preotioal 'dory to the Cotton States These Conciliatory demonetratiens had no effect in staying the progress of Eeeession, because the leaders of that revolution were de termined not to be satisfied ; and to maintain their policy, whioh in the light of the Constitution is simply rebellion and treason, they have. ap pealed to the sword. You any that the South desires nothing but peace, end ask whether the Ninth will not " let you alone''." But, my good friend, the Bonds de mends a greet deal more than '" peace " She olefins the capital of the country, although she has but a third of its population She claims the control of the outlet of Chesapeake bay and its tributaries; the right to commend the most dim; route to the Atlantic from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois—States whose population amounts to five and a half millions (the Baltimore and Ohio Bail road ;) the right to dragoon the State of Mary land and the western part of your own State, with Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee, into joining the Southern Confederacy; the right to °woo the fortresses which protect the trade of the Gulf of lifeutoo; the right to shut up the outlet of. the Ohio, Mississippi, and the Missouri; and, frailly, she claims the right of any Etat-, who chooses to pm a. law to that elf, ot, to ',reek up the Union, In enforcing these unconstitutional, monstrous, eta unheard of usurpations, she asks to he iL let clone ;" and when the Government of the United States, in obedience to the solemn oaths of its members, (from which the leaders of the revolt dispense that/melees) takes measurer to defend itself, the capital of the Union, the patina eaten liahmente, and the rights of the whole people against this invasion, long premeditated by the ambitious and disappointed politicians, (for. Mr A. U. Stephens truly deems that to be " the Bourne of a great part of one troubles.") she ox claims that the North seeks to " subjugate the South " I cannot desoribe to you, my dear friend, the KtITOW OARE44 we by this eta** of thing's. Olroom BLEDOee. Be you well know, had led me to form personal friendly relations at the Son , h more ex tensively than moat Northern men. and the support given, especially in the Border States, to the ticket on which my name was borne at the late election filled me with gratitude If the sawlike of all I have oould have averted the present disaatrous struggle, I could have made it willingly, jlyfully Bat, I pray you, believe me that I :peak not °W.,' ley own eonviction, but that of the entire North when I lay tkat we feel that the conflict has been. famed upon n.e to—gratify the aspirations of am blame men ; that it is our duty to ourselves, to our children, and to the whole people, to sustain the Government ; and that it is, if nossible, more the interest of the South than of the Noth that this attempt to break up the Union should fail. I remain, my dear Mr. ilorrowfully and stocerely you., EDWARD EVERETT. AVTAIRA IN MARYLAND In the Rouse of Delegates, in session at Frede rick, en Thnredey, the &Megan eatomnnieations were received from Governor Maks, in reply to interrogatories of that body &PAT, OF MARYLAND, EXECDirvR CRAMBNR, • FREDNRICK Orrir i June 5, MI. Gentlemen of the House of De[(geese: In response to your eider of this did.. request ing me to furnith you, vethout delay, with copies of all correspondenoessrlileh may have ?Eaten place - between myself and any Wager or f ii 10076 of lao General Government, 81/100 the 4th March last, I I have to say that I have already farni , hed your honorable body with copies of all correspondence between myself and obleers of the General Govern ment which I deem It neoeseary to lay before you, Taos. II HIM. STATE OF MARYLAND. EXMCIITIVE CHASIDIM, FRRDSRICIE CITY, June 6 18R t. GiXTLIIMEN or TEX bonus or DBLIGeTs.B : In response to your order of two date, scipoothig one to inform you " what potion I have taxon, if any, to protect citizens of the State in their persons and property," which request Is prefaced by in definite allegaticts. that " anima of Marylard have been arrested without color of. and in oppo• altion to the;established laws of the United States and thin State, and hove been carried by force into a neighboring State by troops in arms, Whiz entirely ander She military, and in disregard 48 all civil authority," &a , I have to say that I have received no tibial haformation of the arrests spoken of in , your order, nor has any complaint or demand for my interferenoo been made to me by any person claiming to have been arrested in the manner alleged in your order. ds a matter of coarse therefore, I have taken no action in thri premien. THOMAS H. ilica.a. MORRIS ispexii. The Charleston Mateuey of a recent data says : As the site of the old Fort Moultrie, of the Rave lutiout Le now covered by . the waters of the ocean, so does that part of Morr ie Llama where Our bat teries were planted against Bumpier seem destined to be washed away. The enoreachments of the sea bare lately been greater than at any previous period, and Point will, if they on - Untie, soon cease to be. 60ine of the works which it was not deemed necessary to level, and which we bad supposed might remain for years, evi , dances of the industry of nor troops, have melted sown, The !ante even Of COW. Of the troops DOA guarding the channel batteries were wosbed doWD, and their wrap bad to be removed. What the street will be upon our bat bor, :Mould this island . Wash agcy, wo cannot say- Tllll foItIVATEIIIi rsinnnese. The %toronto Mao says The lion. Mr. bid- dings, cogent general for the United Beeteg. i n Canada, has piled the Moamar Peerless, at Mon treal, on lb. ground that she boa been cola for the use of the °confederate Oovenareent. -here must, ere think, be some mistake in the appreheesion on w i l i o b Mr has meted The sale of the iwri•s. WA' drooled by Mr. Rutherford, of this 47, who Went to New lurk. and was there In. trodneed by Mr. Itigney to Colonel Kaye., of the yard, by whom a report on the setkleet of the. ran:Mom was made. Toe American oatmeal eon. =at have enroinnnioabed.witA his own Government' for loromotto4 Wort 10. Milted the .Peertms, for THE WEEKLY. FRYWANSH, Imo Warista taros will be asst to rotrirf#apsy asap (oor swot ft ratTooso.) SF.C 6 Vine* Melee. " C., • Five NI 414 S.OO TWOnt, hit* .vidresa) 204* "tweets floeies s or over (to address `r 01, att Wbwriber.) —.---. 1.26 Fore Glob of Tvroutpone or oror• int will rant sa fat:noon to tiro letter-zo of tiro Mob. sir Porbanatere m.nt rottudit to sat Al Al'oltig fsr Too Maur Prism v ALINNIRrII4:4AICSI4, lined three times a MamtLin Woo 94,- illi g‘afo?" l !Steamer:. if he had, we suspect he would love feria(' that she had been purohased for the Federal, and not for the Confederate, Government. HON. arvienny JOHNSON The following letter from, the Hon. Havefg 7 .Johnson was read to a meeting held in Druid Hill Park, on Thursday last, by the voters of Baltimore county. The 'meeting was presided over by Chauncey Broods, iesq Botrinoin, 28th May, 1881. Grearnuotax : I am compelled to be absent front the State on Thursday; luntAannot, therefore, comply with the conditional promise I made you to address the Union meeting to be assembled at Drnid Para an that afternoon. . Some other opportunity may be offered me to express before the voters of the Samoa Coogres. sional dis.rlot the opinions I entertain of the duty and polioy of our State in the present calamitous condition of the country. if It Oball f ehall not fail to avail myself of IL • • d• I content myself with now saying that it seems, 'to me as clear as light that weehould leave writing untried that may promise to maintain the Union an it ii, and to reettre it t 9 What it wag . To be for the Union only conditionsuy . is, pate,- otiaally gnashing past my compreheueson Oar fathers held no such language They formed it and reoummended it aa not only the best, but the only guarantee of an — American, well regulated liberty, and made it in tense what the debates lo the Convention prove they designed it to be—a Union forever. It was, in the words of the Consti tution. to secure ttthe blessings of liberty " not only to themeelvee, bat to their posterity" They associated it with no ife,.or ands, or bate No %notifying phrase wan connected with it, no anndi non attached to it. It was evidently intended' to be absolute, unoonditional, and permanent; as time. The eat/dims detsloroble ezigenoy demands that all loyal men shall hold this otAnion, and adhere to. and oat upon it. through weal and woe, till all hope of Colon is drowned in an ocean of despair. With myself, that hope *yet strong and sanguine. bailers that the @toddle Irbil* now lower over vs will, sooner or later, be dispelled, and .our glorious institution's be sure to shine in " one unclouded blaze of Living light." _ ' • With regard, your obedient servant, • kiVIIEDY JOHNSON. Wm. R Patterson, Edci , and others' of the Com mittee, Boltimore county. • • The New Orleans Delta Bays: The Powlzataii f *blob inetitated "watch'and ; ward" over - our neighbor; it seem hae disappeared, and the NT- , agara taken her plaoe. Regarding the move ments of those eteamere the Advertiser of yester day Nays : 1, We have reliable intelligenoe that the Unital States steamship Niagara arrived off oar bar yea. terday morning at seven Woleolc, and that shortly after the Powlialaii steamed off to the westward, It is apprehended that she may hare gene into sisslppi Sound, near. Ship Inland, to intercept our' communication with New Orleans - so, certain movements of our Government, In relation to that locale, are fast a day or two too late. We hope the anarstieestons ensilaged may prove ground less." In the local department of the same paper we find the following : it When we left the' lower bay yesterday, the Carondelet was lying at Purl atines From Capt. Davie, of that boat, we last night learned further partieulars of the movements of the Pow. hatan. When we last SSW her, it would earth that' one must have ran in as close as her dreng4t of *rater would permit, to Dauphin Leland Spit, and was then standing out for an offing. Ju3t after Capt Davis left Fart Qahses, ehe was seen to the westward, and wee judged to be somewhere about Ilona Island, being so far distant that only her main and fore-topmasts could be dieoovored exoept with a seaman's eye. It must be borne in mind. that the Pougbatan cannot enter the Sound this aide of Ship Leland, and her little doe, the On e - 4W, does not dare to trust herself out of gunshot 01. the big bulldog; besides which, drawing not less than some eight feet, ehe cannot get any where near our mainland to the westward.' BLOCKADI CF NSW ORLICaNit, The araetii in New Otiesne of the etestnship General Miranion received a despatch from Paste s l'Untre, on the list tilt , stating that that Ve3Boll had been captured and sent North by the 0 warn 1110Dt eteauter B-ooPyo. The aozeral was owned in New Orleans, but had been sailing between that port and Havana under the British flag. The N.w Orleans papers also state the; the schooner Mary Clinton, with a cargo of tlio atul peas, boned fr.na Charleston to New Otleaus, hut been seised and sent Notth The Bremen' ship Bremen and the bark Eparhard had been ordered ff, and the bark // E Speringr, from Rio, with a cargo of forty Six hundred bate of coffee, wee reported to have been Captured for attempting to run the blockade. The rebels in New Ofielillß have been for two or three weeks °hackling over the aaptare.a. tiosiketee-weseets-taw theiretweeti,• The littiechtllialfatbstited,out;the chertated tbettlietteamortiroa r ty'n • impabe,..whare atm to girleatissa vassals outaide that bier. noaromc A recent arrival from - Norfolk brings the 'ftillOw• ins items : The Norfolk Day Book, of Wedu sad 4,7 loot, o:Ju • tains a long awl swum article upon eeneral But /or and bls COllllOO. The editor oaths upon Botitbern MO/chants fo'llor ward certain itelioaolea to Norfolk, wbiob the peo ple want, and, among other things, Bays : •• Bend tte some lemons. Oat nick need them, and net one to be had here " Creney-laland Battery, near Norfolk, it the moat formidable battery on the coast The enemy has erected a long line of barracks near this point, oimilor to theme in New York city perk, which lee occupied by the troops. There Cr. potted there over thirty cannon, of heavy calibre, moans , rifled, and every precaution le being taken in the way of reparation to reoeive an anticipated visit Irons General Butler At Norfolk, the steamer Merrrnzac is raised, arid is in the dry-dock and undergoing repairs. The Pennsylvania. and another steamer, saved by the enemy, since the sinking of the navy yard, are also raised, and are being nut into oondition to serve as barstake and batteries hereafter. Letter from Stroudsburg. [GerroirPowleaoo or The ' Prow.] 6111,01EMBBURa, Pa , Jana T, 1.861 The first company of volunteers of Monroe man ty, to serve for a term of three years, unless sooner digehargad, are now ready to march. They NM Leave Stroudsburg depot In the afternoon train, on Saturday, the Bth inst., for Comp Washington, at Easton, in accordance with . Governor Gamin's order. the company is 001.321.11421dal by Capt. Cleo. Keller, an able and experienoed officer, pomeseing all the essential qualities—true courage, sound dis cretion, and every quality of heart wisloh la osloulaled to make him • favorite oompenion either In prtvete or public life. First Lieutenant Jacoh Shoemaker; Second Lieutenant John Nyoe, both of whom are entire and intelligent young man. The members of the oompatty present a floe ap pearatee A. larger portion of them are poring men • and, altogether they are oomposed of the best fighting , material to be found The oitisons of the borough have been liberal In furnishing every ascential article conducive to their comfort while here ; and hove made ample provision to support their families during their absence The ladles have organized a soolely, whieh is composed of members residing in different parts of the count], end to continue in operation dlar6 e the war. They have been, and are still busily engaged in making, for the volunteers, such neces saries as are not furnished by the 0. verrunent. They are also to furnish a splendid deg, which will be presented to tips company on the eve of their departure The services of the "Stroudsburg Cornet Band" have been procured to accompany the National Guards" to Camp Washington, If the weather proves favorable on the day of their departure, the Scene will he interesting, and one long to be remembered in the history of public eve is of the "Banner County " • CITIZIN. Major General McCall's Orders. gems HEADQ0•11.71111111 R V CORPS. liAlittlealpait, Julie 5 1851 I. A Department of Ordnanoe and a Deperrmont of Transportation and Telegraph will be established at•these /leadquartere. . will have charge of the Ordnanee Department, and Lieut. Vol. John A, It right will in like' manner have charge of the Transportation and Telegraph Department. 111. The chief of the Ordnance Department will receive and receipt for all Ordnance and Ordnance stereo required fur tide eorpe, It will be Me duty to see that all_gtete property Pion) Wilier lie charge, and appertaining to his department. iltprie• served In condition fit for gerrioe. lie 'will baste the same only on requisitions of uotereignesi' by the Gtofiginadivis 4:l ; ezer•l and he will pattarra .n.b other duties as may , be amtalgiod him hi isonneatien with therOrdvsoee Department. • IV. To Lieutenant Colonel John "A Wright, chiet of the Traneportation and. Telegraph Depart ment iBeoMMlttett all arrangements and contracts with railroad and telegraph armpantee Be will have prepared ell neeesaavy forams, and make snob arrangements 'With the different transportation and . tales* ph acermamalei• at will aunts a reguLer and correct settlement of 'their accounts, and 'devise and prescribe all regulations update to give IS' Glancy to the business of the Department. V, All orders for the transportation of troops will be sigr.ed by the Oonanaudies General. The order of the officer in oharge of this Deparlment, together with t h e 0 8 1 .1500 e of the (Seer in cone. wand orate troops, that the service has been par. ivrined, will be the [mover Touchers for the nettle. meat of the account, and all posses to indivldneis will be signed 'by General McCall or Lieutenant Colonel Wright 1/1, The Coief of Ordnume, Quartermaster Gene Pal, and Commissary General ern *1;40;0;04W matte relpillitiol3 o for transportation of freight over the railroads of the State, by form prescribed by the Chief of the Transpertatle . a A pd•T e l eg r a ph De pertinent, Snob regoleltdeae, with certifioate of Navvies pertornied annexed, will be ommemileml sufficient vonotter in the settlement of aeocents• ' Vii. 411 bills, or momenta, or services performed by railroad or telegraph coMpanies will be for werded to the Olitefer the Department Of Trews- PorWion amid Tale ph monthly, and meet Dire have his approval before they are paid. By'brder of Miler General a nd A McCerde. maxim A. ova „, e , Comte and Aid deeOamp. Intelligence from St. Domingo. Now YORC &MO S —ltdvioes Borti elate that the , ien elinormolot'llos 5,000 men to gorrlion sac on tlio:Spili: /Dounniimal frontier. it 1 1 .9 11 0 birjt b.dis , °Luke po t otnioano ate modys to nekkogomse the nevisps• wee Juia 4( " %AO* loeliaole that too Hoydens will amidst thong. Ten. Cadikakader . 41n :Washiagtaai, WASalaataiadaps —Qatari] Claciwaliciaiind a peril* et JUN wadi were la Wallies& :46.1113
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