TOO • • r ,00014 DAILY, (SUBIDATS XXCI1111310,) ) 3y .70171 R W. FOUNNT, lola NO. 417 Un STRUT. --------------- • D AILY ritzss, typo byte PiaWtur-..! . .... yabit tS thireamw. BELbeofibeiTt age: ' n o OW at 81.% Dontaza PHIS DoLital ion MIMS, BIONTHR,, M Bo/Lam . TonBu Monfice—invariabili ha aid for the time Mono. Tat -WEEKLY Pit.Es3,, v ole datifraribeis out of the City at Tam Dole , to. MAIM. in netTeinthe. COMMISSION SOUSES. fi r t ity FLANNELS.. tir BLUE-1311.AY FLANNELS. aftAY FLANNELS; 41,118-MIXED FLAMM% va CILMIARST IN IILE MARKET op.A.Y FLANNELS. POR BALT !7' , BY THE PIECE Olt BALK. FOR CASH. BY JOSHUA L. BAILY, 0403 NO.7i IaAMIKET WELL LNG-. COFFIN_ ROO 0 HIS-B.T ft T "$T M$ 'X I MONTS FOR THE SAW. ON oloht. MFG. CO.'a PRINTS AND LAWN& ra zzFei. cam IWINEV NED AWD 'TARIM Fine Bleached Cottons. 011111ALS. ROPES Blinexarons, 1 714 LE. JAMBETOWII, RZA MOM. eltitB2lll3. incon.ana BEINLDERE. Brown COUODR. mug Al f uErf. MIL ROM?. PREDOBIAII. Ell- OMO. GROTON, VIRGINIA FAMILY AND AILECIWIIcI3' AND FARMERS'. IoSTON, BUTS SOSVILLE, AND J w STU' CITY DENIMB AND STRIPNa. olisnAla COPS NANICE.EN3 AND KUMAR ii,ASSOW CORSET JEAN& 070.1111ErN BLACK AND DLEARAM CODA F.ANNIt 10.1IXD MUM. sFARNT AND SAXTON'S RIVER OASSINIERIDI. GOMM& COPS BLACK DOESKINS. ORAN'S FINE JEANS, DOUBLE AND TW LIMED gASSIMER.II%. NPARO eLOTILS, Le.. OWL BADS RIVER, CRYSTAL SPRINGLIONE SIIRE, BRIDGEWATER, AND BRISTOL SATINETS. foss-ff FITPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOWN73O24, MI 119 WEStatiln IT., uOMXISSIOR XF.RUHANTS, FOR IRE MX OF PRILADFIT PHIA-MADE 0001)S. MILLINERY GOODS. • CC FRAMES. FRENCH FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS. nz WEST STYLES CONSTANTLY RS CEIVING. THOS. TrFINNP - nY & BRO. O. 7/9 CHESTNUT Street, below EIGHTH. 844,4 a CARPETINGS; FIRM CANTON fEATTIFIG. F. & E. B. ORNE. orroenrE STATE SWUM Vim noir enrim thou , a PILING IMPORTATIONS OP DOUBLE Arm WM/AL FISYLIS, and KED CINECKNO CANTON MATTING.. a Au& THE writultexis witmix. Air - MODERATE PRICES. J. F. do E. B. °ENE. wilt isn OPPOSITE STATE HOT/M GROCERIES. T o FAMILIES' RESEDING IN THE RUILSL DISTRICT& We Are petp6l.24, lee heretofore, to NOWT MOM II Country Residences Irak rears denoriplaan of FMB OROMILLES, TEAR, ice., tco. • ' ALBERT 0. ROBERTS MARI ELNVENIII AND VINE STREETS. KOELSIOR HAMS_ a'. H. MIOITENER Jo 00, ourEILLI, BILOVISION DELLEILI AND MTh/ OW um aZIRDIAVED " E. XoE.la 8 T. R" NIFILIM-OVIED MUM Mi. its AID 144 NoRTS FRONT WIFIBET (Dkinmen Arch and ltatat Streets.) 22.11,ADELEELS. Itetystiy Ezastaa: llama aie nalad by IL Y. k. Co. (in a style sooshar to thentailvas). forfamsfy use; ana of &Watts Ilavor.froo from ungsesant tams orsalt, and are nrononnoodox opt- ons manor to any now offered fa: sate. aais-Ihn LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING—GT .A SSE& grirdnly taint:ova sad opootelolinz and idegant mai of LOOKING - 1 9 L4SBARS, I,ll othins sli Ike Wait Imarovsaianta ant fiallitlas la Ildofootata. Snot novelties to Wafant and Gold and iteunnlnd " Sold Framed tor muutoßs. Mall •11011111‘11 =AI frowini ao•ortnoni fa the atom JAILEB 8. EAGLE k SON, MAR t. Bo CALLYII.I.IIB, 616 413351111111 r 81129 . BANKING. A UOUEtT 11.113,110 NT & CO., 60 'WALL STILIST;. lirEW TONI, Wu inn. of *roast to trivrellerti, available in 111 etio of Rarese.tkressk the Itedette. Itethentild si 111 redieedea, Froaktint. lisolee, Vienne, and their ear- viesoditertit fellitento =Z==l PIRSONS RAVING FINN WATORES wren have hitherto gieen e no t irienton to the tm degaur 1" be l l 4 ret ' e t iat by thoroughl y wh erel "mentdo workmen. and the watch warranted to ewe tatiateation, „...xtetel Mortar 11.ioal Boxer, &n ., modally ant in - .Mete order. • "AWL & RAOTREL. telecom ot Watch_ ee, Nana& Boxes, Maim, &e, " 44 M 394 OttlieTleVZ letreet.belateYourth. . CABINET FICIINITIUUL ABIEWIT FUIDUTDRE AND B 11.• TAszara. MOORE , & CAMPION. NO. eel noir= excortritlTlLlMN onsic with their extensive Cabinet- Busineni. mancrestei nn A k ioviricir artiele of two • TABLES: pow miliaria a full aupplgjaizehed I,Z g CAXPION'tS IitIYRUY ED CUaliluAlli a re PreaalMead. who him need theme-to pp to all and heti In f nlity and hinh of these Tables the aneux.-. ki t ell rcer to Wu? macro= patrons throughout ireit lU OL Irk* itra familiar wilt the sharaater of their liet-ese C OPARTNERS/10 :NOTICES. } l v ! FIRM OF WORK, GLENDIN. s e rc CO.. is this day diatolved by mutual am itt.Unlomdr,_ ms. retinlig."__ sa bi -- "n4o11 and azokosza basusoug will be *onto:mod rototore at No. 48 Fauna 1111BD Street. under . .-0410 of G. F. WURIr & (10. GEO&G.N F. wg Regina , Gi o x.ruithrunu. in. R. C. Mc LEOD. I.lll4tt ilniks AUXIN. 1661. ,t 4e Ci av re.it & Co. Imeing enrobrused my interest in I r ...cm, I cordially reoommend tnern to my Mali; earl nay worthy of their confidence. ROB.r. EtUtelDllllllll6,llL. 11 X PART lINEBTOFORS stiktriuhotwoon, A. 1.. 142110 AN and /110. Mc et. 4„)„„ ru•iss.durolved. .34t, 04.1 7 .0 1,...„...iti0t000t to as arson= at Coal Yard. ” n 14 4, 'Street. A h LANIGAN . 4)1111 14113A. alum won. - . , . . . . - • -,. • . f. 1ia5.i , .... - .. -......... . .. . ~• - ~,,,l l Dili/,, -' -. '•••• - ••,:- . • • - - •. - • . . ••• . .—' ' ' *lt_ 14. . • :•-•- • • , : • • . . ... .. ~, - • „;-- : ........":‘,‘,,\ 1: 1 ,1 I I 41 ) : f ii - (41 - - ••„, r 4.1- e i exv ...---:„.: ••• !,•,.........._—__ if' e.'=.-...;.. 'a• 141 ert *ft ''' '_.---; - . .. ~ . _ .. .. . - -. , --7-,......5„;:-.. , .. - .4.- - _--,_•_---- ........ --,-7.7.,.. - ir .4'o . „ „ . ~ -- --I ...- • -' • ' • • ...''' -74-- ' Ifitliii , ' . - 'llllllll ' r .' "<:-;": . ' f --7:- •‘' -* . -'l % ----- ,-,..: _4.01.. • '- , --- - -: A et? •,:k•,-- ' V - • ..40 ii - . .- , ,:'2...':.. , .. . '.. - • --•• '''''-.11.10- 4: . • i ;.'• :41 1, '" ,11 1M 1 . - ' 17 ' --- - 'MO --- jiff -- -- --- . ~-;.., : 7 -' ' ..: ,- - .r.+' ~„-,, , ,„; •1. , ...C..;... - : :' ''' ''. , - '....• '-- ..s',lllD'lr't,A;7,,.;;:i 4 ' . ...... v' , ' , 'l'' - .--,:.; ?FA: - '..----..-";., .--. ,a• :',!.''..---• : --':-77-:. I 1 11111 1 ' -'' ' - *'''' '- ' r i al, , ,• 2 : I . 1 ... :„lii,i __.„ _____ ,_„4 . ..,,.. ....... --- - Ail iiiia.----• ,-..t.----.-,........*. ~ . . ........, ~ . . , . , _ .., . ...-- .:. _ ... _ ~a,...„,„-z;............ . , ......-.,-... -----...........=* . ft . „ --__ .... --....„, --„.._ - ~---.,---,,..,.... .„ .. . . . . _ . ....... . . . ... .. , . VOL. 4.---NO. 270. RBTAIL DRY GOODS. WHOLESALE STOCK HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND WWI" GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, . , FOB SALE AT RETAIL, - FOR CASH. AT RETAIL FOR CASH, AT RETAIL FOR CASH, AT RETAIL FOR CASH, AT RETAIL FOR CASH. The Nnbanribitra on, for sate, on and after THURSDAY, 6th INST., 4T THEIR STOUR, NO. 409 MARKET STREET, NORTH BIDE, /10. VW MARKET zwastz NOM% EI/DE, NO. 409 MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDS, NO. 409 MARKET STREET. NORTH sine, FROM 9 A. M, TO 5 P. M. THEIR STOCK OP 'GOODS FOR CASH, RETAIL. AT lass THAN WHOLESALE PRICED. All 'dodo of COTTON HOSIERY, NEEDLES, rum, GLOVES. HOOKS AND sm. LACK MITTS, SKIRT BRAIDS. ZEPHYRS, TAPER, BRAIDS. SHETLAND WOOL, COMBS. BRUSHES, SPOOL COTTONS, PERFUMERY, BUTTONS, UNDERSHIRTS. (Or qll Thwariptwas ) (ea, Merino, Ao:) Aso, a Fall AsSortment of Dress Trimmings, BURNET T, SEXTON, & SWEARINGEN, 14-1 m .NO. 409 MARKET STREET. rim VIICIAN6, NYBRY Nair . P... 7 it at rvENr, Pin. 93 3. Plinth 'area. RING CLOAKS,' IN ENDLESS VAS S tie - Ws la rvzlia.. mysi-urs S PRING CLOAKS, THE CHEAPEST over seen, at m731-1m No. 43 8. Ninth street. NEW STYLE CLOAKS, EVERY NEW . style, every new material. at _prima that astonish every_one, at the large store, N. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut *[WO. my3l-1m VITY CLOAK STORK, No. 142 EL ' I L , Eighth street, above Cherry. are now selling every new style of the season. superb enalitiee.ill ever)" new ity. m shade of color. °heaver than any other sto y3l-Imre in the L INZNEI AT COST POE CASH ONLY ! Damask Table Cloths, for cash. • Irish Linens at cost for cash. Linen Bamako at oost,.for cash. Towels at east. for sash. !besting. Pillow and Butcher's Imam Napkins. Doylies, Omni) Cloths, 4t0.. &o. Comemng our entire stook Linens AT come FOR CAS H.. eommeneins to day, the 4th inst. Our stook is large, Balsas. and fresh. and will present many unusual btu man', even in these times,_ot 41747401112 obemp COOPER. & Cori ye 4 X. E. eon It/NTH and OPENING OF THE ARCH-STREET muniTILLA &PODS- N. W. oorner 'PUNTA . and ARCS. ALL NEW 6001115. Rich Lyone Silk Circulars. Rich Lyons Silk Saoques. Cambria and Pusher Lane Points. Do. do. do. Msotilbsr. Cloth and Tweed Circulars. Summer Cloaks. dro. Purchased under the influence of the War panic, end to be cold at leas than the coat of importation end manufacture. jAdice ere illy-had to mimeos this stook, without re serve. before nurolmaine elsewhere m327 lei JACOB HORBFALL. Prods SUMMER, GOODS Ranged to very IoW Drina, Grenadine Bartle!, limns. Rich Omandirs and Lawns. Faney_Worilndllturs; Bungee. Gray Travelling Goods. Detainee. Fonlardy. Mernams, Mozambique . Plaid Bake, Fancy Bilk,. Silk Rebell. Dame ,Grenadine. and Organdy Robe,. Chatty Shawls, Brooke, and Stellar S BKOTHERIS, la g - - tyrrwrErwtnr and SlOll7ll, Streets. SPEUML NOTIOE THoni' after thu date xy EVRILY roasundr, ucsm ar ffirs Set CARR POACHASERB OF DRY OOODO,T Beangdetersnined to mhos astir Stack they will Ors Coal _Sargon= .! Deautent .Panay Bilks for 73 a eat, Worth #l.lll Heavy Rich Nestor Silks for 111, well worth HIM, Srestsdine. and fferege Goads, shoat all hag their veins. Gray Mixed Goods, in every; variety, from S cents per yard to SO cents. BLACK SILKS, RICH AND LUSTROUS, VERY liE. Nest Bleak Brocade B C ilks, AP donlilft Bleeds Ito.. SO, 'DC Laitusa, Ostiooes, Oammeres, Cloths, Iranians, Linens, Muslin, Fleariebt,_Qtults. Covent. &11._, SHAWL AND CLOAK-ROOM EXHIBITION. French Lao* Atanties..Pointes. Shawls, Eugenics. na Lace Mantles, Chenille Lave Goods, Ise. Disiat Silk Coats Mantles in every style, At THORNLEir cambia, R. earner .F.IOIIII ISNRINSIIASIPEN ate, it LAMM, preparing for the Travelling Seaaon., are invited to examine our saaartment of Tounid Gra! Dread tionda, Sheoherde' Yield Dram Goods. Unnenor Mina, Gloyea. Hades' . . &o. EYRE & LANDELL,_ FOURTH and d$ m. O''LOAKS.—Wholesale Merchants are in. vited to inspect the stook at IVENS', No. 23 South NINTH Street, corner of Jayne et. to3l-lin Between Mariet and Chestnut. ADAMS & SON'S STOOK, to be closed Olin at LO ArEsT wROLEFIALE pylon, Cheaper than if a disootutt were taken of after the sale was made. EIGHTH AND ARGIL nude ARAMs 6 SON'S STOOK TO be closed ant at towssi , WHOLESALE PRICES. Cheaper than if a discount were takeaeff after threats wax made. EIGHTH AHD ARCH. myta IVIANtLES—DIISTERS. Mande room, Stoma door. abounds In handsome Oyes, Mantles. Dusters. /se. Thin Dusters for Ladies and Misses. French Lame Goods, at coat. OtH)PER & GOMA jet ' 5. E. Corner NINTH end MANSIST. A D."' " " 78 STOCK to be dosed out at Lowest Wholesale CHEArkkft. TILA T NAFa 81,1 1 91JUSU After the ale was made. meant Arm ARON. m 319 DAMS &BONS STOOK to be closed A 0111 at Lowest Wholesale Priest, Wibtals,ll THAN IF A DisCOuNT WERE TAICPA OPP after the sale was made, EIGHTH AXED ARCH. msl9 NEW PLAID INDIA BI LK - Jut reoeived, per Flying Soot, From Canton, two eases of Flea India Bilks, extra quality, Warranted to wash well, and serviceable For summer Draftee. Also. one mum of Brown and Prato India ratios. Yellow Pongees, for summer Dosters. White. Foncess.for under wear. anaßrLbBB BROTHER% CHESTNUT oral:l434lTß Streets, pAUTIOIILAR ATTENTION IS RE otiottoo to our fine stock of ORGANDIES, FINS LAWNS. AND SILK MUL LINS, Which, in nonnennenoe of the times". will be dimmed Of ansarifwed mum CRAS. ADAMS & SOS. unDf EIGHTH AND ARCH TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. DO YOU WANT WIITENEMS DO TOW WAII7 WMOKSKis t DO YOI WANT A MOVNTAOHE DO YOV WART A AIOVEITAORE BELLINGHAM'S ONLMBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT, FOX TIE WINIOXEXE Arn) The ■nbeoribera lake pletumre in announcing to the oitixene of the United State' that they bays obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the above jtuttlr-celebrated and world-reeoereed article, THE 5711h1ITLATIlin 01 . 031713311" I, prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM. an eminent phymoian of London, and is warranted to Mutt' oat a Wolk met of WRIBILERS, OR A MOUBTACHR In from three to as weeks. This ornate is the only one of the hind used by the French, and in London end rang tt Win =vernal cm It is a beautiful, economical. soothing, yet etrmnla yyh eoging as if by magto upon the roots, mili e us taamifel growth of lagnnant Mb. if sp elled, to the imat o will cure Write= and cause to apnwp in the of the bald spots :ibis glow* o newf ADP ed a ccording to directions. it will turn nen or ?bier hair DA2e, and restore crag hstr to its prig - color, leaving it soft., smooth. and nembie. T el The • ONO U UNT' • ii sigubeheimubl9 article in everx gentleman's toilet. sad r one seek s use they yank not for oui.oonsideration, be without it. The imbeorlbera are the only Agents for the ratio!e in the United filets.. to whom all orders must be ad drensed. ' ' , nee one dotter a box ; .for sale by all, Druggists sad •or box of the • °NOVI/IT,' waryssited to have th e . desired effect. will be sent to any who desire it.by mail, direet, simnel/ psaired, on "receipt or prise end posume. Sit.. Appig-tui or mama. 11011 ACE L, SIZSEMAN & Co.. Dmiti&a, &a. eta wthiamet &recto New York. DYOTI & W.. 1 o. 939 North SMONIt Street, Phi sdelshia Agents. xih~ ha PAL DENTALLINA.—We Opel& from MAUNA ekt-invirk.. r ,„ 4 ,,,t the OP DIM MAUNA made Mr. 811 MN. MIMI) sad 1 sr& Cis gime is decidedly the weed preparation for Aosta:nth teeth , that Ire have ever lased. We bourn it falliM that as claimed for it, and baps re by =i34olllt dentists wo as ill N IM MAt /S Orbit.— NE DIt,INAL. lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION- gn,mIBOLDM-RELMBOLDIL-BELMBOLIPS it ELMBOL Oni-HRLMBOLD'a-11 ELIMBOLTPIS H MBOWS-RNI. sown p01,K 1 4-11ELIIIBOLD11-18M139ft! ILLsLnpoi , 8-41 E toemo Laws- 81.18.00 L. Is L HBO LIPS-H ELMRO LIFB-N ELM 800% HELM BOLD'B-HELMBOL u'FI-RELMBOLD'S a IKLBUOILD' 8-R 8L DIII-HBLIBBOLH , B HELM BOL D", B- 418LKBOLD'S-H8148801.41 , 8 HiiiiMBOLP tl - HPUTBO4OII-NEMMWE HOAG tiOLatcr - HUTAYBM4D'e"- - nßairan9a.P . B H bI,MBOLIPB-41ELM8uL 1:08-11 ELM 801.8'8 HELMHOLITB-11 KLM L M BOLD'S HELMROLD'EI-HHIAIBOLD'B-1181,1811101.D.8 HISIAIBOLD 5-11ELMBOLD'8-11.6LAIBOLIDT qTAACT Er T. 8.40 E CB ,T rxacT B OH / E TRACT BT , CEr E TRACT 8008 J ir Ifg 13 1{ cliii E 4 g lu IT TRACT EsITC U E TRACT SU': LT EZ3 RACT B-CHu AA.TRAcT rCHIJ farecT can't/ eg jilefljj ETEACT ECRU EATx.ACT BUCBc THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT Milli ATM. TRH GREAT DuißETic. THE GREAT pIURETEC. THE GREAT DIURET/C. THE GREAT DIURETIC. TIE GREAT DIVRETIc. T GREAT DIURET/g. egsda DITYRETIv• THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT. DIURETIC. TEE GREAT DIURETIC. POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND C A POSITIVE A SPSCIF W A POSITIVE AN D SPECIFIC A POSITIVE E SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECI FI C A POSITIVE AND SPECIPIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A PO:. rrivE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE - AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC FOR DISBASES OF MR BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. 1 BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAY L, DROPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAY L, DROPSY BLADDF et, KIDNEYS, ORA , L, DROPSY: BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAY L. DROPSY, BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRA VEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER, XI ONSYS; GRAVEL, DROPS Y. R A LA A D D DER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. DRRorsY, ors Y ~ RLADAER, XIDNEYS , GR AVEL, DROOPSY, R L ADoRR, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. - DROPS __,Y BLADDER, KIDNEYS, ()RAVEL. DROPSY. AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES ND ALL DisEAsES AND ALL DISEASES AN ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES mtiame FROM A RIR InG FROM ARISING PROM HMS FA ART* IFI OM all O ROM. NG FROM AR In FROM ARA IRO FROM AKOS/Nti FROM ARMING FROM HIIMMOFRUM RING FROM IigrURITIED OF Tlig l BLOOD, De. IMFURITigg OF TH B LOOD, Lo. Dapugyrigg OF f ..11 11400 D. kA.. lairotimps OF g Dump, h is, IMPURITMI OF E BLOOD. ita, IDIRIFFIUTIEgg .oo r THE .-D oDD,, ,& lUIITIraD p F T TH HI IMPpuRIaIED OF THHHII,OOD; &o. INIURITIEB OFT HBUDOD,,E.O. HE UELTIEg OF T BLOOD. Do. lea Uorriss or T •DP D; Ea. INIPUBITIEB OR T 'DLOBT), he ImpURITM OF TH E E 8L00D,./60. IMPURITma O F Tug BLOOD. Ei. gRVOIIB DIIKABM. COMUMI7tor. EPILEPTIC FITS. Ihuvenal Lassitude of the Meientter Byateei, DIMSFAI OF YI!WN INSANITY' PALLID COMITENANCE, noun STOMACH. NICK HEADACHE, RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOBT MO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. HO FAMILY araOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Frowned wording to PILARMACY AND OSENIDITRY PAISCNIDID AND lIIIIN NT Thn most eminent Threiotane ; endorsed` and recom mended by.. dransid.hed eiessini66. 861 0 111 , 6811 6f States, Judges, the Prem. and Ili who use it—eronry where—eridenee of the most reliable mind raaponrible character open for ittipeetion. IT "LS NO PATAffT Nos Tam. ltditertieed finnan and its betas le merit and dePendlut upon that, inscifer air :assails tion to the afflicted and mdfering Humanity with entire (madam:ie. TEE PEOPERTLISS OIL TEE DfORMA OILENATA Were known as far beck as two hundred sears. and its seemlier effects oaths Mental and PhymisalPowers are /molten of nt tbroldthest terms ;by the most eminent taittcWir orals Priciest and anehnit. date, Amon .whom will be found Shilrelpeare, Byron, and °than. Flom this Dust it esi moved eminently sueeessfel in those symptinim of a nervous temperament, miens from'sedentary habits end pretreated application to badness. literary inumits. and confinement from the been air. and it taken bl MEN,WOMEN, AND CHILDANN. RELIEBOLIPS EXTRACT BUCHU to elemisitt in its Mete and odor ' end timitediate ili its actidik Mid free from ell Initirloim Properties. Came st Little Bxpezuie. LPITLB OR NO CHANGE IN DIET. LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET. If von are suffering, rend or call for the reined, - at mos. Explicit directions accompany. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle,' or nix for FIVE DOLLARS. de livered to any name, initial, hotel, post, expreu Moe, Or store. • TRY ONE BOTTLE. TRY ONE BOTTLE. RELEBOLD B (FREUND YEEPARATIOM, HELMBOLD'B GEBUINE FREPARATioRn. EXTRACT BUCEU, EXTRACT BAREAFARILLA. PAYSlCietris, PLEASE NOTICE We make no seeret of ingraliente. The Connpoisat Buohn *emend of snohne, COON. and Juniper Borneo, aelooted by a Gonurtibint Druggi o d, and are of the beet PREPAKED, /it recurs., H. T. HELM BOLD. PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CRE/MT SOLD AT • IfELMSOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT. NO. 104 50L471 TENTIT STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT. Where all Letters mast be Mamma. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK HELAIBOLD'S." TARE NO ontss. Bosit.--Deeot N 0.104 South Tenth street. Send, oet►. CT Trite at ones. The mediates, adapted. to each and *Seri ewe. WILL BB PASPAILSDi urneoeiritia.a. se gifille the patient to the benefit of advice, sad softly sad permanent aunt. THB END 7. SO 1010.11 DiBIBBD. PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1.861. : 111 1 4 1 55 4 In 1818, when Margaret Fernier, nee rower became Connteas of Blessington, she was nearly thirty—fashionable, handsome, talent ed. She had received the groundwork of a good education in Ireland, and bad not been idle in the fourteen years between her first and second marriages. Her husband'S fortene was over .£28,000 a year. Por three.years, at the family mansion in St. dames' square, Lady Blessington aimed at establishing a sort 01 sovereignty of London society, as a , bet' esprii, but, though crowds of learned men, poets, artists, statesmeb, lawyers, and officers, were her visitors, she Was not noticed b3' the female members of their families. Her pre ! vions character _had dark suspicion on it, and of this she never could get rid. Like Lady Holland, (Whey bad been a, divorde), she had to rely solely upon male society. Vexed _at the pertinacity with which the haughty ladles of Loadon fashion continued to ignore her pretensions to their recognition, she prevailed upon her husband to leave Eng land, knowing, by former experience, that the morale ofFrench society was less exacting and more tolerant. in September, 1822, Lord and Lady Bles sinton quitted England, accompanied by the young Miss Power and Charles Mathews, sub sequently husband of the notorious Madame Veletria, and now standing In like relation to the actress commonly called - a - the little ar rangement." Soon after her arrival in Paris, in 1822, Lady Blessington renewed an acquaintance which she had previously made in London, With Coniit,Alfred A'Qpiety, who, abandoning country and station, family and, home, at tached himself thenceforth to her—an inti macy which continued until her death, twenty seven yeare - later. At this time she was aged thirty-five, and her infatuated follower was fully fourteen years her junior. Six years' travel through mid residence in Italy were concluded in 1828, by Lord Bias sington's return to Paris. By this time his princely fortune had been greatly irdured by reckless expenditure in Italy. At Paris he continued the same extravagance, raising money on all sides, and at heavy loss, by mortgagee on his estates. In Jane, 1823, on the death of his only legitimate son, (he had ne family by his second marriage,) Lord Bles sington was induced to execute a codicil to his Will, by which he bequeathed the greater part of his property to Count D'Orsay, conditional on his marrying his daughter. At that time Lady Harriet Gardiner was not eleven year] old. The marriage with D'Onsay took place in 1827, at the age of fifteen. A most unhappy union it was. The young wife saw that her step-mother, and not herself, had D'Orsay's affections, and . a life-long separation between man and wife was soon the Jesuit. In May, 1829. the Earl of Blesaington suddenly died, leaving £2,000 a year to his widow, (her jointure,) which was reported to be £4,000 a year. The whole of Lord Blessington's vast wealth was subse quently wasted by D'Orsay's extravagance—to the amount of over 4120,00—m3d to meet this, load of debt, and pay off the old mort gages, the Bleaaington estates were sold, in , 1846, for .iB6o,ooo—leaving only .60,900 a year to Lady Harriet D'Orsay, who, during the eighteen preceding years, bad live o f with her husband, but with his father, th eme amoral WUrasy, _who treated , her_ as. hie daughter. At the close of 1880, Lady Blessington re turned to London, and resided, first in Sea more Place, May Fair, and subsequently in Gore Howe, Kennington. She could not, or would not, relinquish her expensive habits, and plunged into perfect extravagance in fur- Diet, ng and embellishing her house. It wee generally believed that she derived .£4,1900 from her hnsbarePs will, whereas ,the bequest: was only half that amount ; but she lived at the rate of £lO,OOO k year. She gathered around her a a great many political, artiatical, and literary celebrities ; but, as before, ladies declined visiting her. Assuredly, the-society she was the gay , centre of t was very brilliant. She reigne‘lilie a queen, over it, and though her beauty was lading, she dressed with taste and splendor, and well concealed many of the ravages which time had made. Until she be came very stout, Lady Blessington's appear. ance showed that she had - been handsome. Latterly, placing small coefidence in rouge, pearl-powder, and enamel, she rarely went into public. To eke out her comparatively narrow In come, she applied herself to literature. In 1822, she had published some lively prose Sketches, which showed a facility of writing. In 1882, she commenced bar Journal of Can venation; tvilh. Lord Byron, which, first in a magazine and next in a volume, gained great popularity. Its admirers may judge how com pletely the work was manufactured, when they learn, from her biographer, that she really saw Byron only sex times in her life, and had very little conversation with him during these few .and brief Interviews. The work was made up, in the most bare. faced manner, from Byron's letters, published by. Moore; from the prefaces and notes to Byron'', Works; and from the fair Writer's imagination. Except in the very rural dis tricts, this forgery passed no where as sterling or current. After this she took to novel-writing, bat failed hi the attempt. Her Idler in Italy and France was more successful, but her actual literary income was derived from her editor ship of several annuals, of which The Keepsake and The Book of Beauty were the most profita ble. For each of those she had about £BOO a year. From this she was to pay contributors. 'To gentlemen writers she only gave smiles, dinners, and flattery, while she made presents of bijoulerio to Such ladles as wrote for her. This wriewhile her credit at her jeweler's con thered good. D'OrsaY, who wholly resided at Lady Elea. sington'a after be separated from his wile, (her step-daughter,) had the art of running in debt beyond all modern precedent. He was a man of varied talents, nearly all rendered mkt to useless by his being merely gc the glass of fashion." At last, he was compelled to remain at home on six days of the week, to avoid arrest.- -He had tried all means of gain- Mg credit and raising money. In the spring of 1849 the crash came. Howell & James, the fuhionable shopkeepers in Regent street, pat en execution into Gore Rouse for £4,000, owing to them by Lady Blessington for dress and jewels. At once, with only a single port manteau, D'Oreay took flight to Paris. - The fancy articles, furniture, pictures, library, and jewels, in which Lady B. had taken so much pride, were brought to the hammer, and ' realised over £lB,ooo—about a fifth Of what they had cost. Lady Blensington, with her nieces, followed D'Orsay to Paris, and might have lived superbly there on the £2,000 jointure which she inherited from her second husband. Within two months she was seized with apoplexy, and died on the 4th of June, 1849. Count D'Orsay survived her three years. So perished two beings, originally richly endowed by nature, mentally and per sonally, who wasted life - in mere frivolity—if the nature of their intimacy does not merit a harsher name—and might have been happy, respected, and respectable. Thep- sacrificed all to fashion, and were repaid, at the last, as the world generally repays its votaries. Lady Eleasington's rank among the literati is no where. - She scribbled very indifferent verses; spun out tedious novels, whelly defi cient in plot and character ; described plea santly enough what she bad seen, and some times was moral and didactic in her writings, as it to - show the difference between her pre cept and , practice. Bei manners l ifere truly , fascinating. She conversed welL She ap peared to sympathise -with -ever; one. N aRMEDY lAIIOIIOES rEavounNzaai HECTIC FLUSH, &a. OR NO PAY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1861. The Countees of Bleseington. SECOND AETIOLN. one could so gracefully please a man's amour propre by insinuating a compliment. No one better loved to be paid back in kind; and there was little reason to fear that any flattery could be too bigbly seasoned. Her life, from the time of het second marriage, was wholly artificial. She lived but for the world. It may her; bo added that Ban Power, (Lady B.'s sister,) who first married Captain Home Pavia, bad the Viaconut Canterbury for her second husband. Mary Ann Power, who Accompanied her: sister to the Continent, subsequently married the Count de St. Mar sault, a French nobleman. It is singular that three'portionless Irish girls, without birth or station to push them forward, should all have wedded imam -In her pride and prime of early womanhood Lady e Blessiugton was' handsome, though it would have been difficult to point out where the beauty was. Her figure was fell, even in youth: 'The charm of her face' was its ex pression. Sir Thomas Lawrened's portrait of her Shows a lovely woman; bat Nvaa greatly flattered. Still, tc it was like eruiligh to swear by," for ha certainly conveyed Bib expression. Lltdt Blehalioshgs was eats ',sr the react pleassurliouses in London—for mats visi tors. Her nieces, the Maps Power, (amiable, accomplished, haudime, and. well conducted, girli,) were the. - *ljcialliilf ..,..- - ever to be met at Gore Honv es. re mained in Paris atter their a 'adeath— r one of them marrying a rich qapc,h .noble , man ; cthe other, who had a Mary- turn, and edited The Keepsake and the Bede of Beauty, for her aunt, has lately produced a novel, and also ayolume of poems, both of which have met with fair success. She,Ate presume, (being about twenty when we isht saw her, in 1848,) may be considered as i itirly . settled down into the unhappy state ofidngle blessed ness. 1 - To . imme the eminent pers aon who have been guests at . Lady. Blessingtfa's. would be to mention most of those difitinguiahed, at homo and abroad, from 1831 41849. Prinees, nobles, legislators, lawyers, 'litters, artiste, authors, soldiers, Sailors, travidlera, and even some clergymen would be initlit list. From 1831 until April, 1836, she inhabited Seamore Place, (where, we preaume,*illis first saw her,) and from 1836, to the 146 April, 1849, she received her friends, ae 3 ,loore MAN*, Kensington,—erat the residence of saintly Wilberforce. At her rate of lavish expendi ture, her income being- twoAdnis l'oss, the wonder is hew she kept , afloat, in London, until 1849. Of course, D'Ofkay, while it lasted, shared with her the mails of his de sorted and plundered wife, her Moused step daughter. Letter from Camp Cadwalader. 10erteroondehoe of The Prees.l ; PATTERSON PARK, Biarinman, Md., Juni 7, 1861. Sra : I take the liberty Orifriting to you for the purpose of informing yon and our friends how-we are getting along. I suppose you areaware that we have removed our quar ters from Locust Point to .Patterson Fork. Onr officers deserve great credit - for selecting this beautiful park for our camp. The park is, 132 every respect, Much better for our en. eampment than Locust' /Wet: All . of onr men ~ h ave been 'in better health and 'spirits, than they.were at the Polit.r3-* •On the 4th of June our colonel had allagqiole raised, and the start and stripes, aMidthonNands of hearty cheers, were flung to the-bredge, after which the, Star-spangled Banner and, other national airs were sung by the whole z regiment. Company E of our regiotont,te about levy lug camp to guard:A .runimine, situated neat the light-house, ..*-9241 about five miles from Baltimore. I do.:riadtriew whether it belongs to the Pedant - Shotarement or the State of Maryland. Xowever, the orders come from headquarleriT And now, sir, I am *bent to Inform you in ,Tegard to our rationelil lsaru that some of the friendO of our regirsumthrsionader the im pression that we are - almont famisheli. Allow me, sir, to contradict that statement. Since the first week of our arrival we-have had a MU supply of ; .• provielons., Of course, we cannot •expect.ta have home comforts. I sin cerely hope that all of my friends and the friends of the regiment will believe this letter, as / have no interest in making false state ment, for I am only a private, and receive the same food as the p whole=nt eat. k , ,ur whole regiment,. y y, received noir ettoes-froom-itu3-ai s tliz' D. Lotter from West Chester. Correepondono" of The Preset.i WEST CIDESTEI 5 RUM 10 5 1861. Leaving our busy city on Saturday for a ramble in the country, and after being com fortably seated in the cars of the West Cheater and Philadelphia Railroad, with a copy of The Frees in ml hand!, and traversing parts of the beautiful and wealthy counties of Chester and Delaware, I arrived here at a quarter past nine o'clock. Strolling out of the depot, into the always do qniet town, with its beautiful and he 41thy dwellings, and well-regulated streets, the first thing that met my eyes were soldiers, wandering -about in squads, in all variety of uniforms.' After a pleasant half-mile walk 1 arrived at Camp Wayne, and, through the kindness of Captain Mclntire, was admitted. There are at present seventeen companies sta tioned here, all from the interior comities, except two of Cheater county. They are as fine-looking a set•of men as you will see any where, and seem to 'enjoy camp life exceed ingly, -There is a stern and irrevocable de termination in their faces, that, plainly toile that they will do their whole duty to their be loved country. - J. F. HAVANA.--Filel3 of Miran& papers to the 29th ult. have been received. Business wee exceedingly dull Very little wee doing in the sugar market, or In any department. United States vessels were at a discount in the freight market; all vessels of other nations corn mending a premium of thirty-three per cent be elines of the proteetion from privateirs mitred by their flags. The itabemeee seem to be pricking in the idea that Havens must become the rendezvous of Guff commerce during the war, and the papers put forth strong Maims , as to its merits for a general entrepot. The arrivals of Marchand.' for the week were very large, though lees than the previous week. The importation' comprised large amounts of sta re supplies of bresdetuffs and provisions. - . RAISLNO " UNION" Mrs.—The work of rail. ing UM . monster " Union" gun, which was lost overboard at Locust Point, while being placed on a schooner, on Friday evenin g was com menced, yesterday, by Messrs. Williamsw do Cling worth, riggers of this oily; Ilhearanf the largest bud were erected, and apurobase made on a strap around it, centre, whioh was on the gun when it went overboard. Direct operation on the gun Was commenced about one.e'clook yesterday, and at six o'clock, when tits work was stopped, it bad been raised about, one foot. It is otill in three feet of mud and eight feet of water. The work is don. by contrast, and the contractors ban twenty men enseiged, who expect to have the gun an right within a day or two. It is stated, though not oa daily. that, if imoosesiul, the contractors are to rot olive $9OO. —Baltimore Sun. A FATiZ SIIOT ANA Kature Br On SON— Amain' - or Irni 5011.—A horrible, tragedy, re suiting in- the death of an old man named John etevenson, at the bands of hie son Joseph, took pleas on ' Sunday night, at No, 30 Newark firma, Hoboken. The affair, as related by the family, Is as follows : They allege that on Sunday evening his.- Stevenson came home very much under the lIIMIOnCIO of liquor, and eommenced beating his wife in a moot brutal and Gruel manner, The youngest eon, Joseph, about 24 years of age, inter fered to protest his mother, when the old man turned upon and made.a savage attack upon him. Joseph allegthat he then drew a rev olver g , and painted it h is ss father with &view of frightenin him to desist, and that while it was to pasted the plies was acetdesittaly discharged. The ball entered the left breast, some two or three imbue below the heart, and passing upward came out on the right aide. The old man immediately fell to the floor, when a physician wee summoned, but the wound was fatal, and death ensued a few hours after wards. SCEIcE AT . THE HOLLSDAT-STREET THEATILE.—• Lt is not true that Mr. Edward Z. C. Judson (Eed Buntline) left the Holliday-street Theatre, on Saturday night ! " amidst te greatest confusion, admen being given for the Union and for Jeff. Davis." The true state of the ease is that a eery 51111 M TOiiits In the corner Of thetuette li mped oat " three cheers for Je ff . Da vis , "which met with no response A gentleman who was with Mr. Judson' thee, waving hie hat, saw oat, in stento rian yokel, " three aeon for the Union!" which was, taken up by the audience with loud viva,, which made the house ring again and again with the sounds of loyalty.—Baltsmors Clipper. ON Thursday last, .F.l. Carlisle, who holds an editorial position on the Memphis Ammar ar rived in Svaturruki, Indiana; whloh was hie residence: Mk arrival /lion becathe 'known, and. sensed a great excitement. He was waited upon by a committee of the lime Gnard,,and given en many hours to leave- town. " failed to go, and was then taken Ipoistesdon of with the de termination to give him a traitor's tate. The mayor and sheriff, however, interposed, and sno. aseded in getting - possesalon of Carlisle and seen- Ting him In jail. • Tax Chicado Times has changed hands, Wilbur Y. Story, Eq., of the Detroit Fres Press 1410011113 g Pgrallhiero BOUND ABOUT WASHINGTON The ViNuidedulph Ponikwinge, !tad Out-of-the- Oast Leiteringe of a:11014W Yankee. NO. VI.-NT ADVENTURE. (Correspondence of The rms.] Wurntserox, Jane 11,1861. It was a little white stone. Above it a craggy precipice hung, like a frowning giant, defying sun and shower. It cut oft from the grounds a little neck or dell of land, and be. tween the noise of the distant soldiery—for this place is the extreme corner of the spa cious enclosure—and the swabbing of the wa ter npon the mossy rocks below, a kind of curious din is created, from which a human cry might strive in vain to find a responding succor. The bleakest, blackest, craggiest portion of the Virginia shore lies opposite, giving back the defiant stafe of the rocks here by, as It receives the drift of smoke from the coal fires of the little village. I suppose it was very foolish to sit there alone at such an hour. The night had come down—the gold edged clouds of stare had all melted into shadow, leaving but one faint.streak of pale. light to mark ;their place ; among the thick woods away yonder across the.strearu-theefiree of the enemy's pickets Might be seen on a ridge ten or twelve miles distant ,; and but for tho_elifte I might have beheld the blazing torches of Fort Coreornh doWn the river. The stream was 'growing darker,and quieter, for the wind-bad lulled. But the camps seends j i behind twomombstalar,lll3 l ll44o4.4o49llliC atagitilfatia filibfitingaoeljewyge . fueteeligsie fallWinki the strict, Iftern nittgelifV - ifOrof' was about rising.torgo, bad 'already taken a sweeping inspection, as best I could through the darkisess, of the obscure objects around, and broken the spell of my reverie, 'when a grating sound caught my ear. I suddenly turned and was startled by a light boat just against the land, and a man, with one, loot upon the rocks,: about to step upon terra firma. Another sat in the stern. Both were dressed in bine military frocks. Now, In general, such an occurrence might not excite any apprehensions. In military times, the appearance of a boat and couple of soldiers so near a post is very natural. But, comehow, it startled me to a sufficient extent to arouse my suspicion, and with my suspicion to invoke my discretion, wherewith I clam bered quietly and unseen into the bushes just above me, and waited, like Micawber, for something to turn up, devoutly hoping it. might not be a double-barrelled umaket'and in my own direct range ! The boat drew close alongside the very rock on which I had sat, and the foot of the fore most of the two boatmen was printed in my own mortal track. The cold chills stole over me, and I began to feel my courage sneak:off. I thought of Captain Kidd, and Lafitte the pi rate, and I wondered-if the devil might not send a few of those sort of gentleman back here, as special commissioners. Once the picture of -Jefferson, as Rip Van Winkle,, among the Caidskills before the twenty years' sleep, rose up before me, and, for the first time in my lite, I felt the singular sensations of those persons who have seen the ground riseisei and - strike them in the face. Once it occurred to nie that the man who had leaped aahore was fork-footed, and that a tall pro truded out of his coat. But, on looking closer, I perceived the tassel of his sash had fallen over his boot, and that the tail was merely his black, leathern sabre-sheath. I think I was a grain frightened, although you cannot expect a plain civilian to possess the courage of Saint George and the Dragon, I may-have been a little nervous, but I attribute it to the night air, for it was growing damp, and I had great difficulty to keep from sneez. leg. In a word, I imagine that my conduct was creditable under the circumstances, and I am sire that I was not positively tremulous until the chief of the two—lor so I judged the foremost—spoke "This is the very spot," said he. " Yes ; he was sitting right there." " He couldn't have jumped in the water." ((Bat he might have gone in the bushes." Oh, Lord ! muttered I, almost audibly. " Yon won't shoot him ?" "Oh, no; he mustn't be hurt." Well, that's kind, muttered I again, breath ing a great deal more freely than before, and gaining a little of my self-possession. cc No, we won't shoot him here, for we might raise a row, as it's late; we can catch him and tie hlm, and slaughter him when we get into 6auip 1" The bloodthirsty incarnates! " Hist ! wasn't that a noise ?" "Yes—in the bushes i. bee, there." ec Well, crack'airay, and bring him out." . The gun was actually levelled. A cold stream came out of the crown of my head and shot down my backbone, as I suddenly thought of the fiery stream'wlfich seemed to pene out of that muzzle. - " Don't shoot!" cried I, " I'll come out." Bang! bang! - It- wows ,roar like an earthquake, and I rolled out of the bushes head g overeheele, as numb as a ping of lead, till I' fairly struck against the bloody assassin. "Hallo! what's this? ' Why, it's not a calf, it's a man ! D—n my liver if it aint a man ! Come here, Sol—quick. , Blazes, we've made a b.-1 of a mistake !" " 0 o oI" groaned I. .' Lord save us !" cried the other, bending over us- " You've killed the poor critter. See how the blood runs!" lc Where—where 1". I cried. "He aint dead yet." 1 felt all over myself to find" out where I was wounded. First it appeared in my head. Bat, feeling acre, my hand encountered no particles of brain sprinkled with gore. Then it seemed in my side. Bat both sides were whole. Finally and cautiously I touched the seat of my trowsers. Still, nothing was there. "I'm all right !" I cried, jumping up. cc Glad to hear it I Came mighty near pep pering you for a stray calf of ours. a , We were about slaughteria' the critter down at camp, when it got loose, and took up this way. We seen yon sitting on this rock, and took you for it in the dark. You seen anything of the animal about here?" "D— the animal!" I replied, utterly die gusted, as I walked off towards the college. I mounted my charger, rode out of the gate, and slowly pursued my way homeward, musing upon the ignominy of being mistaken and shot at by a couple of camp butchers for a yearling calf! It was too creel. It might well mortify the best mind. Bat gradually my better self prevailed. I grew merry-mooded, and even facetious, and finally resolved to "tell out." But, if ever you catch me wool-gathering down by the river -side, at an unseasonable hour, again, say my name isn't ANA TRENCHARD. Sporting. REMIT TEE-WILX 700 T FACE OR Till 'FASHION 0017840 Z, I.oll€l ISLAND [From the flew York Herold of 'Men/DI,) Yuterday the groat ten-mile foot race fora purse of five hundred dollar., given by the Fashion Pleuure Ground Association, added to a sweep stakes of fifty dollar. each entrance fee, came off en, the Reardon Course,' L Thls was the first of a succession of races, at different distances, got up by and under the direction of the above amoola lion. The day was opp,eiatively warm, and the attendance of spectators, though limited as to numbers, was of a higher elan theta Is Molly wit neesed on such occasions. The bigb - prioe of ad misrion—one dollar—wee probably the cause why the sport , provided was not more largely patro nised, and it is probable that the tariff will be reduced one-half on the days of the succeeding moss- For the ten-mile race four out of the Act entered appeared at the post, the fifth (Young Snort) being incapacitated from running by rheumatism. The parties who pat in an appearance were Bennett and Smith, (Indians of the Oattaraugue and Toni wands tribee, and both well known ten-mile ma nua) Mown, and White, both the latter being Englishmen. The betting was $lOO to $5O on the Indians, coupled, their powerful frames and tall stature . contrasting' moat markedly with the lithe, wiry, but small, forms of the other two, and ap parently Justifying the odds laid upon them. About half past three o'clock the men were called up, and, after being cautioned by the judges against joitfints, the word was given. Bennett took the lead, with'While, Smith, and Mown following in the order.named. - The first mile was run in 4 49, Bennett leading, and White close at his quarters. The second mile was run in 5 20. and the third in 15.21, Mown-giring up en account of albfged sick ness, but evidently unable to run in such good company. 2ho race was now clearly confined to Bennett and White, as Smith fell far into the rear, and, `finding he tad no chance of success„ gave up on the - fourth mile, which was mu in 5 01. the severity of the pace, combined with the oppreesive heat, now began to tell upon Bennett,who had vainly tried to out down White—the latter running well Within himself, hanging like a shadow to his quar ters. The fifth, sixth, and seventh miles were run in 6 591, 6.12, and 6:13 respectively. On entering the eighth mile White went up to Bennett, paned him without an effort, and, increasing the pule, left him so far behind that Bennett, hopelees of success, resigned the contest, leaving White to finish the remaining distance at hie leisure, and to win the moo in 69 minute's 561 seconds. The win ner, whose easy, graceful style of running was universally admired, was loudly cheered. Value of the stake, $7OO. The fiva-mile race takes place next Monday. ANOTHEIiI,FIRE lii TAE WOODS•—Another fire broke (mein the woods near Doughty's tavern, Atlantic county, on Tintraday of butt weak, and oontinned to reread until Sunday before it oorild be checked. It is estimated that five or ate mon. sand sores have been burnt over. The tirober.waa meetly 'young timber , between ten and twenty, years old, and la too small to he profitable; even for ( mating, and fa worth nothing as oordwood: The total loss Is estimated at 18,000 to sll,ooo.—Araw ark Adniittrer. nYO CENTS. NOTES: ON Tit ii REBELLION' NEWSPAPER FACTS AND OPINIONS. =33 The Washington correspondent of the New sorb. Times says From a aialitat of tdomphie here on business—a highly intelligent gentleman, whom treason has not been able to infect—l have obtiined some in formation in regard to affairs in Went Tennessee, which, agreeing as it does with othor reliable 'state ments, lam satisfied is in the main correct. Tile whole Confederate force • now under arms la that section is not far from 12,000, of which 3.000 are at Corinth, 5.000 at Union City, under Col Bradley; 2,000 at Randolph; andl.ooo-4131.1, V. Kelly's re. .• Iw:cent—at Memphis. The principal fortifications, ae 1 was before advised, are being made at Ran dolph, which is on the Mississippi, 25 miles above Memphis Desaregard luso act been in that region, and is, probably, still In 'Virginia. The report' or his presence are supposed to be intended to. In crease the confidenee of the Sepessioniets, who, with all their zeal and credulity, are not cosh aim platens as to cherish any faith in Pillow. There li very little exeitement in Memphis, and lest lif the country, though a large majority 'of the people'ssre now Disunioniats and determined to snake a fiat.. There is every diaposition in Memphis to avoid the greaser outragoo tierthoin mon' end snob as are citizens are In the main left utfmoleeted, If the do not make any expression of Union feeling/. The troops are generally well armed- some with Minis rifles, some with Mani's, end some with- the old United States nmeltetil, altered With perenteleil locks. The arms are mostly those taken fromtha arsenal at Baton Rouge.. W wheat crop bide ftdr to be Average; and corn . U44loinciedlinsatasitydliketweute hinikeL 11 -iii i t e i" atilt many. good Union men in West 7e " e, who'oheriell their ley.alty In , secret, and the millibar glows as you go east. Whenever the Federal columns arc advanced in form towards the Golf, their numbers wilt . be materially in creased, and those of the rebels dimintehed-by de sertions, and. many an old Federal flag now eon signed to the oblivion of the eloset will float on-the breeze that now bears no whisper of loyalty. THE BLOCKADE AT CHARLEOTON Robt. Bnnoh, Req.; her Britannic Majesty's con sul at this port, took passage in the steamer Charles • ton on Saturday last, and visited the frigate. ncmoire. He went there to have a conference and understanding respecting the British setir. Eliza and Cathanne; now loading in thii port for the Bahamas. This venal came into this harbor some dope back with a mew of fruit, &0., Triton there was no blockading vessel off the piece. She- dis charged • and loaded immediately, and on',Friday last proceeded to sea, When near the MinneAota she was 'brought to by a canon sbot, the, eaptain compelled to'go on board the man:of•war, and of er an examination she was ordered bask to port, to (Moberg° and leave in ballaet. Considering the ahattrOt a blockade which has a part of the time existed berth It wee' clearly her right to proo.ed with her cargo, and as this was the opinion of her Majesty's consul, he went to Oleos matters right. After some conversation, conduoted in good- tasting on both sides, permission was given to the Elsza and Catharine 10 depart with her cargo, and elle will leave here to day. Daring the Interview the condition of: the :Gauntry wae alluded to, and the consul observed that entire unanimity oharaoter teed the people here, when they said in reply that the North had the most money and men, and would use them .to the utmost to put down thin move ment. —Charleston Canner, .Tune 3d. KENTUCKY. The Louisville Journal says : We ere all the time receiving letters from the best and most sageoioni Union men throughout the IRMO, all of whom assure us, on the strength of signs that they see (tally and nightly, mei the Secessionists of Kentucky are moving in a eeoret conspiracy to take the State out of the Union by a sadden, violent,..and, if necessary, bloody pro -0688, We have no mote doubt of this than we bars of our own existence. -Yet we can recommend no thing but what we have recommended already. It is that our friends bepvepared. If the olond of otvit must louriE tiPA ea, id! me be ready to catch its lightnings upon the points of our swords DON'T LIED DIDGING. An Alabama soldier writes from Norfolk to the Mobile Adocresser, and intimates pretty stoney that his omaroded do not like digging trenehes and throwing up embankments. He says, also : You may think it strange that soldiers who leave home to fight for the glory and honor of their native and adopted land should have any other than light and happy hearts, but it ia not so. Men that have been raised in luxury cannot beoome ao onstomed.to the privations and restraints of a camp life in a few days. It will take month.. Ham. BORACI. MAYNARD. Horace Maynard was announced to speak in Overton, Tenn., on Monday, the 27th of May. The (Minna hold a meeting previous to his arrival, and appointed a OOMIZU;t00 of thirty of our most respectable citizens to notify him that he could not speak here, which they did; and he kept silent. Served him right. —/Vashtntie American. • snot( PILIIMACOLA. The Mobile Advertiser lays : About two o'clock Thursday morning , the camp in and near Pensacola, were aroused from their quiet by the braying of the billy and rolling drum, whioll the till-awakened so Mere interpre ted into an attack on Pickens, and such shouting. and hurrahing-was never" before heard In that Old-fashioned -city. After the troops had formed In line, the order of the Searetary of War, trans ferring them to Virginia, was read, and rations for four days isaued and ordered cooked for themaroh, which commenoed at 8 o'clock. • There are 2,800 men now under marching or dere, viz : The let regiment of Georgia volunteers, commanded by Colonel Ramsey; the sth regiment of Alabama (except the Continentals), under Col. Rhodes; a battalion of Louisiana troops, under Captain Dreux ; and a bittellan of Louisiana Z on ayes, under Lieut. Col Sipple:no. Three companies of Captain Dreux's command left at 12 e'clook M., via : The Shreveport Grays, Captain Bean]; the Orleans Cadets and Crescent Rifles The Louisiana Guards-and Grevot Guard soft at .2 o'clock P. M Five hundred other troops leave during the night. The rest of the troops will move as fast as the railroad facilities admit. All of them are eager for active seivioe ; they are well uniformed, and man, of them wetermig in drill, at least . We learn that this withdrawal of troops will not in the least i111001121320d0 General Bragg, as he bee ample forces for any emergency. The Advertiser adds the following ; Seven hundred Federal troops, sacrillows to but• lets and musketeers, were landed on Banta Rosa Island, on Wednesday, from s large tide-wheel Steamer, just arrived. Ifl2ll9TErt The order recalling Harvey goes out by .the steamer of Wednesday. Were not all our ships-of war absoliVely required for the blockade, he would be brought bOnie a prisoner in a man•of•war. Un der the oinminetsoces, he will De allowed to olioeee his own conveyance to Americus I notice that hie guilt le denied in tome quarters. But title fe nee, leas. The evidence is overwhelming.—Wash. COT. N. Y. Tribune. TUE BLOCKADE AT IEW OBLAAMI. The New Orleans Bee says: We learn by telegraph from the Banes that the blockading squadron captured on Saturday the DOW brig Hope, Captain Simpson, from Rustan Island, bound to this pert. She was owned In this city oy B. Plaine, and was a Ine new vessel, btothen of about three hundred tone. A prise crew was placed on board. The British brig Ventre, also from Burden Nand, was boarded and taken possession of. The American schooner Tinton, Captain Garret son, from Tampico, for this port, was boarded and taken, end a prise crew was put 011 board. The destination of there vessels Le unknown. UNIVID STASIS SLOOP BROOKLYN. Information was received yesterday morning that the Broohirt, the United Rabe blookading ship at the mouth of the MB'funnel; was bard aground at the pan. That places her in an ugly fix, and her big pins will have to g o overboard to lighten her Or --Louisville , Courser. eENERAL WAR NEWS In the camp of Colonel • Petterson's regiment, In Wathiugtosh 9/t Ahndity, Colonel Pletcher i)rs imbi...4lhe men a moat scoeptabielift, in shape of one tbeneand letter envelope", each one bearing the frank of B. Joy Morris. Where small change gad postage stamps are Bearolll, this wu very gratefully Medved. . Goy..Pictits, of South Carolina, has forbidden all communication 'with the blockading " squadron at Charleston. tlavenueu paper suneste that there are cer tain substance, which,* being enclosed in bomb shells, and - exploded in Fort Nelsen., *Cold' ren der the atmosphere so horribly - ,offsprive that no body Could live in it. Now, it seems to us that, if the Confederate troops want to create an insuffer able Mesh in the fort, they had better throw Floyd and Thompson from their mortars.--Loutouslts journal. MAJOR Tocaman, the " Polish Ville." 13 raising troops to serve under Jeff. Davis. Major TeOhnian, " the Polish exile," is a humbug---and always was. Be used to try hard to get his articles published in the Louisville Journal, but he was too great an ass.—Louisville Journal. film. Burman, at the head of the army la-Vis gipie, retsina all the slaves that take refuge in hie camp. General, - Ilion get any Tennessee Diggers, plasm send us four or lye of them; as indemnity for the-damage done .ne in the suppretudon of the Louisville Journal, in that State, by mob vio letioti:—Lonestrille Journal. Coartra's BAND has dwindled down a good deal from the hundreds lately reputed to, belong to U. The Brownsville Sentsnel says that, at the last accounts,. and they were from theMeniosa IRO thoiltles, Cortina was at the rancho MaMatsu, twenty miles trek the town of Mier, with' twenty armed men. The rural Mexican pollee are after him. A HUTT ,SEN;EN 4 A- - Jamen Luta/er Mc- Coy, who wee aonvieted of trarglary 'at "Troy short thee since, Was on Saturday rantAniced by Judge Peckham' to the State prima ler twenty-five yearg. McCoy is tweaty.itee years of sg* and a bookkeeper by protetelon. TUE Bee and Della, 01' New Orleano; we understand, will Airily bo obliged "to ilifiPand publication, on aooonnt of the waroity of printing paper, thezhear.ing . been heretofore dependent 011 . . Northern mills: A oonsornor or WAR. ENVELOPES is being made by the secretary of the Now Inth,post °Moe. Tim Union Convention of the Fifth district of Kentucky hay nominated Non. maga! A. Wick liffe for Congress- - 1116JOR GENNICAL HoOLluair has been -re abated president of the Ohio and Missiseippi ltaii -road Company. .„ Tn rebels don't like the name of Scott c ounty, Virginia, to they have changed it to Davis minty. Jilalive of impotency. THE WEEKLY Runss. TI! Wasa>T nun. wle Ire ere* le entenwilegiso l mall (per mere is sttasas6) --- Is. Tama Cosa:, 44, is ...-----. SAO Frto IN 44 GAO Sett n a MOO 'Twenty . 4 44 $ (td one *dame) 110.110 Twenty Cupids, or ever (le Wrens of end" enbiariberd &wk.— - For a Mob of Twonti-olot or otor, wt will mod as titratgoor to WI titter- to K tio Utak. Tr Postmaster"; aft regieded to oat as Asoato 1.1 Iris Waaata foam. CALIFORNIA 111/1111101* littaml three times a Man*. to Ham far 10 einronli Staamart. THE CITY. Public Reception of Lieut. Simmer. MILITARY ESCORT. Iteeterday the great event of the day was the reception of Lieut. iolotamer, the here of Pert Plokens. The programme for Me reeeption, as previously arranged and published in The Prete, was tally carried out. Half past ten o'clock wee the time ti•ta for the starting of the escort from the Vontinental Hotel, bat in consequence of the threateniog weather in the early part of the morning, and the uncertainty a o to whether the parade would takophrm o?u -siderable time was lost. Col. Small's regiment was promptlY upon the ground. The men looked very well in their •army overoosto. Bat one company-that of 47aPfnin, Adams—Wee furnielted with machete. Thist pan, acted as a 'guard of honor to the guest of the city. . . . , At about twelve o'clock, Lieutenant Slimmer erootgod from the Ninth.street door of the Coziti nental, and took }limiest in 'a bffonOhe in waequg for him., lie was accompanied by his father, •who took a Beat beside hint. Two other carriages 101- lowed, containing the .members of the Comainlttee of Arrangentrutta. Lieutenant eihnamer r ;await looking man. Be weans biefull beard A pair_ o f gold apeotaoles give him ,an appearance rather more totelleotaal than militity. The procession marehed in the following OTdff , • ADVANCR OTTAIXO or icastavli POLIGIt, CUL. NIAALL AND eTAFF. . . . BrurnsserAs. • ••• Brass Band vlayins .IX"' ' coianel Bmstrs Kejsfinstin 'catorunes. BresSed 11.04. !saws" Ilatouohe, &itting LIEuTEtrADIT ANDAr.W I a OKetral SLIMMER, ' DM AGED WAVIER-IN-LAW. And Nteitsrs'Frew) and Magary- °MUT, Coaaadmid . • Wm - suttee of Arrangement M Carman& The membera of Connolla had enameled in t?ona : Mori Connell"Chamber, andirrooeeded to Indepew• donee gall, where they agitated the arrival of the gallant eon of Pennsylvania. A large body of polieei • under the dire:Akar of Chief Buggies, were drawn up-ln:fronter-Zeile pendenoe nail, repotting from the trarhsgone,to the , main doorway. Theoughthe opening that made, Lieut. Bleminer war isoooniliatited by throolinitt tee. Daring the passage caress: the elitsealk, NOM entbaSiastio cheers were liven. • - . THE EMMETT/0H AT .111DXPXNDENO7 HAM.. The line reached the Ball of Independence about one °Moak P. M. Mr. Megary, on the part of the eomrattese, escorted ttee Lieutenant into the ball, and pre sented him to Mayor Henry ram MAYMiII AnDBM. Mayor Henry said : Lieutenant Siammer—The Councils of the city of Philedelphia, desirhig to manifeat their high appredation of the important national flOrVico whieh you have lately performed, have tendered you title flan or Independence, 'that you may receive the welbmerited congratuladons of your friends and fellow Mtizens, and in their behalf I offer you on - thla °cession a moat hearty welo6m*S. The loyalty and unehairesconstancy with which you clung to our country's flag, amid the surround ings of treason and rank rebellion, have not failed to attract the admiration of every true patriot and loyal citizen, as a worthy nen of this good old Celli monwealth. [Cheers] Pardon me, sir, if I recur to your brave fi delity, and to the gallant exertions of your tried comrades, to whom this Republic owes tbeproservation of one of its most important fortresses from lto grasp of misled, deluded insurgents. Pardon me, Lieutenant, if, at the present mo ment, I advert to an incident which this wane vividly recalls. Not many menthe ISO in this hall, on this spot where you 1111'4 now standing, stand a gifted, aspiring, honored statesman, to reoeive the demonstrations of the citizens of Philadelphia, of their unfeigned regard and esteem. But a few hours ago, end the sod of the grave was laid upon that statesman's breast. At a time when to all oomprehension his vast power, his groat influence, his pure patriotism, were molt needed in Ms coun try a aid, he hoe been taken_ away, and the greet enspente, the all-prevailingexcitement soomuy gives the nation time to note and mourn his loss: But, although it was destined that the eloquence of /Stephen A. Douglas should not again be beard in the public councils of the country, the last eon soiouS message of that dying statesman embi3dies the whole lesson and the whole duty of every pa triot, in the earnest behest in which be adjured his children to revere and support t h e Ptiterai Constitution. It is for that firm maintenance of the Constitu tion and its laws that your fellow-citizens have am gambled this day to greet you with their applause and admiration. It I. In support of that Cangtitn• don that Philadelphia has sent her sons by thou sands to the tented field, and will, if the necessity arises, pour forth hosts of brave and willing men to battle in this great canoe - Permit me to express the sincere whites of your fellow-citizens for the restoration of that health which has been materially impaired by your ardu ous services, and with it, to convoy the assaranes that &bey will tOglifit with 'interest each now laurel that will adorn your future oarevt. RIPLY OP LUMP. at:slams Stemmer replied as follows : MR. MAYOR MID COUNCILS ON Pritt,soist..rnis— GISTLIXIIN:*/ thank you very heartily tor your expression of esteem and approval. Wheal mood almost alone, with a handful of men, on Santa Rosa Island, it wag the thought of jut mob am plify as you have here expressed which made the perfermanee of that ditty a more welcome task. Eneeiles were around or, but we felt that we were net alone, for we knew that the whole North; in heart, soul, and prayers was with as. Gentlemen, I would like to have seen the end of that little piece of work before coming among you ; but hav Log waited patiently for four long months, my men, who to nobly stood around me in darkness end peril", having become diseased through confinement and want Of proper food, l oonoltuled that the best thing for them and the country would be to bring them North, where they might recruit their strength, No de again to enterthose stirring scenes where coon every soldier will be needed Gentlemen, permit me once more to think yea for your flattering reception. [Applause.] The members of Councils and other dietinguished persons in the room were now formally introduced to the Lieutenant, alter which he recorded his name in the honk of registry, which he wrote u follows, directly under the name of Major (now Colonel) Anderson 4 , A.. J. Stemmer, first lieutenant First artillery, U. B. A., renneylvania•" Lieutenant Slimmer wee then escorted bitch to his hotel. OTRIZT PARADE Yesterday. Colonel Einstein's regiment made ■ full-dreis parade. The line formed about one o'olook on Old York road, right resting on Callow bill etreet. The regiment marched to Franklin Square and there were presented with a stand of colors by a number of ladles. From hers the re• gituent passed over the. following route Down Sixth to Arch, up Arch to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Walnut, down Walnut to Third, up Think to Vine, up Vine to Fifth, up Fifth to Girard avenue,. belting at the Jefferson soheol-house, where oompany F was presented with a number of useful emotes, for camp use, by the teachers and pupils of the Boys' Grammarand Primary &hoofs. Afterwards the regiment proceeded down Girard avenue to Second, down Second to Brown, up Brown to Fourth, down Fourth to dallowhlll, down Callowhill to Third, up Third to Coates, down Coates to Second, down Second to the headquar ters. The regiment were accompanied by twee daughters of the regiment, who attracted con siderable attention. The men marched with great precision, and showed signs of being well drilled. TRU 11/11111DB1111 WIEIT 1111LADBLPUIA Canzr COMPA2IT. This Is the name borne by a military orgardsa tion which is oomposed of the youths attached- to the Academy of Professor Saunders, in West Phi ladelphia. Although the corps wee Amnia but fear months since, the members have =attained great proficiency in military teethe, the neeezear7 time for drilling, do., bung: taken from thejday hours of the youths. They are earpaide of exoesting ell the movements or disciplined soldier.. Ties oorpe is under the instruction of Captain Bokendorf, and has for officers Captain F. G. Miller and Lieut.' A. Driver. Its rank and file are compeeed of some of "the most intelligent youths of_ thti oily and State. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the company made an *minion to the Lehigh coal region and Easton. The young soldiers were handsomely en tertained by the oillseng of Mauch Chunk and loishon. Col. Mann tendered Abe company the use of the vamp ground, and bad the regiment pun-- lered there formed into a tonere to witness ha ex ercise'. These consisted of company movements, We mutual, firing, skirmishing, bayonet 'suer edit*, am, and the manner of their ezeoution eddied , forth general -Frahm. The company rettiened en Saturday evening, highly gratified with there- captions which it had everywhere met, and deter mined to make the corps the beat-drilled eadet company in the United SWOP.. tax xerrnecgt CIVARDE This company, under command of Captain Jo. mph Reed, has its recruiting office in Franklin place, above Chestnut street. A 'few more "man are wanted to 1111 the ranks. TUN ILLSWORTH ZOIINVIL Thin company, whioh roasts at 'Eighth and Cal lowhill !treats, have seined as commander the Sint drill °Moor at the original Chicago: Zintaves. A toll was opened Jut evening. 0c . 1,L.-emALL'9 . .„ has orders to march his regiment to Obamberabarg as soon as they oen be got ready. 411 - 111lifIRON 'dour OTIABD ANOWSVT: Major Greorge P. McLean has *emoted the aerri. niand:ef the, let Rees:tent Cameron Light_Gittert Threw companies are yet wanted to complete the regiment. Those wishing to' join can report th em _ selves at No. 334. N. Birth street. Doodzisivr..dvlltB This lino company ha just been.skeoepted by the &no tary .of War, and will ,leave in about : two event. Philip A. Vooihes; seq., has been elected itioOnd llotit rift et the eempauy, Mr. 'Voorhis* iff a- prominent member of -the Passenger Boil l*lid R eli e f #geosiatinn. Ws appointment le good one. ago :RIOBE4Y.--Yeaterday morning, Matt' lion ion wake before 'Aldermen Dales upon the amigo Of , robbitiii i man of pso In a low den-At. Fourth and Ship pen streets. Thomas Illynn,wu also airiigned .11ofore the same inegistrete,upOn the oharge of being imp - Seated fn the sehho7. eadowed were both 06Maittsdlo aneWer. • I).ZADLY ,ASSAULT.-031 N0114 . 8,y, i 4021190 D, a man'aanied Frederick Mayers made in . asitanit on la to. Taggart with a dirk-knife- at' •Bload and x idm „ troott . Mayan was taken into.,auatody, 'and held to anowar , at court by Aldan - nen landi: coNomman WRAPOaB4---11140 Oterakiay was arrested, on Monday rditt, at Third , and Chestnut streets, on the &ergs of eariltiet eannetted deadly weapons. Aldertnali Bente •ookadtted iska(tor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers