THE PRESS, PUBLISHED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) BY JOHN W. FORNEY, OFFICE No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET DAILY - Yltl3. Tu.Erse Czars PER Wu, payable to the Carrier. Nailed to Subscribers oat of the City at Sit Doradots pan ANNUL FOUR DOLLARS Yoa EIGHT Norms, Tagus DOLLILSO FOR BIX MONTHS—lnvoriabl7 in ad vance for the time ordered. TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Nailed to Bubeenbora out of the City e,t THREE DoL l'eu Aroma, in mimosa. COMMISSION HOUSES. GRAY FLANNELS. BLUE-GRAY PLANNELB. GRAY FLANNELS. NNE-MIXED FLANNELS. THE CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET. GRAY FLANNRT.S. FOR BABB BY THE PIECE OR BALE. FOR CASH. BY JOSHUA L. BALLY. u tywtiess •--- N 0.1313 MAREET EITILBET, . 4 411IPLEY. R AZAR% & HUTCHINSON. NO. 3.14 CHESTNUT ST.. OOJXISSION magßonANTs, FOR THE RAZE OF PHIL • DELPHIA-MADE GOODS. CARPETINGS. FEN NU OANTON MATTING. F. & E. B. ORNE. urrouvE OVATE ROWSE. Save now open their 131- ) RING IMPORTATIONS OF DOUBLE EXTRA LMPERIAL et SITE. PDXYLL. sae LED CREOLES CANTON MATTING. IV ALL TILE DIFFELEVT WIDTH,. AT MODERATE PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, ~IIJ 1m OPPOSITE STAVE KUMBEr GROCERIES. TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN TUE RURAL DISTRICT& We ara vrepared, ea heretofore, to sapply families at YOU Country kellia62l4lB/ With MINT derarirdton of FINE 411111.00E11ES. TEAS, &c.. ALBERT O. ROBERTS 4101111EI ELEVENVII AND VINE STREETS,. 'Rita EXCELSIOR. HAMS_ J. K. MICTEIENER. & (0, et:SUMAS , PEOVIEIort DEILLESA. crirranut Van OISLEBRATIM "EXCELSIOR" SIMAI-VilltEn RAWL SUL lee AND 144 NORTI 111.011 it "TIMM I larrien ABA zud. laod atre0111) PILMADELPHIA. The_tustly-celebrated Exoehnor B am cured by J. 41. & Co. (in IL style Peou)iar. to themselves), ex preens' forfrovariy war ere of denote= flavor.Vee from the unpleassnt taste of salt, and are pronounced by esa ewes supenor to env now offered for sale. apl3-Im LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING — GLASSES. Now chili •=tdbstins and aos_"+➢latina tat► and tirlode of LOOKING-61..488.K13, assitanuts an taw baton haoroventento and &Alai*" is aarafentura. Great norelhor in Walnut and Cold and lt.aar►.sd esd Bald Frames for KIXROIII. no clout aztansl►a and ►ariad ampartatont oft Ike &waif- JAXES S. EARLE Is SON, SARL GALLIIILI.B 3 , malt-tt enti couvitiverw airmswir. BAATIEING. A UGUST UV:IA - 10NT & HA NlKEißtie 60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, seas *stern et &rata t. travollerit, gorsitablo in IS farts of Witrope, thrums k the Meamt. lattumbill at PM na.. Lowlen. Prankfort. Panler. Vienna. and their sot vosionianta. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. PERSONS HAVING FINE WATCHES that have hitherto riven no eatigeotion to the Wearers, are invited to bring them to our atom, where all defeats can be remedied by thoroughlr 'MIMI and soieutifu) workmen, and the watch warranted to give entire satisfaction. Mantel Cloaks, Musical Boxes, Eco., carefully wit m somplete order. FARA tk BROTHEL Importers of Weather. bitieutaßoxes. Cloaks. ke., seWm 304 CREIFFDIIIT a rrest, below Fourth. CABINET FURNITURB. CABINET FURNIT7JRZ AND BIIr LIARD TABLES. i,wr.Trmy No. 261 WWII SECOND STREET. to 0011II4110U011 with their extensive Cabinet Business. an now manufacturinr, a auwerior a rt icle of BILL.LLIE TABLES, And have now on head a I nt l moldy. finished with !WORE & cAminorrs IMittOVELI cusfucixa, Which are pronounced. by all who have used them, to be aupenot to all others , !or the quality aim notch of theme TabloaSho moma feoto.rers refer to their numerous' patrol= throughout ha mon. who ars fmtailiar with the character f of their Perk. esPeet TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. DO YOU WA WHISKXECI3 DO YOU WANT WRIBLESUI 10 YOV W 4107 A MOIIS7ACIEVE DO YOU WANT A MOUSTACUJt BELLING -TA OICLSBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT, rUR TIE WRISIERS AKA KALI The 'absorbers take 'pleasure in announcing to the eitisens of the United States that they have obtained the Armor for, and are now enabled to offer to the Amerman public the above justly-celebrated ant world-renowned article. THE STIMULATING UNGUENT la prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLINGHAM., an eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring outs tblot net of WHISKER& OR A MOUSTACHE in from three to ma meets. This artiole is the met one of the kind mad by the French. and in London and rigid It in IA 4Atrarsal one. It u a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimula ting compound, aortas as if by imatio upon the roots. °amour a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. if ap plied to tie soap it will cure boldness, and cause to 'Price up to the place of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair. Applied according to dirootioam, it will torn RED or TOW/ hair Din. and Nagle gray hair to its original color leaving i 4 soft. smooth. and flexible. The"ONO uzNT" u anuidunierumble artiole in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would not for any consideration, be without it. The auhaeribera are the only Agents for the article ldrit the" United State , , to whom an orders must be ad - nee one dollar a MY.; for ealel7 DrUgilta and Dealers ; or a box of the " ONGUENT " warranted.to have the desired Ws ot.will be sent to ' ang who desire lt,by mail, direct securely packed. oil receipt of Pelee and portage. 11:1-111. Apply to. or address 10.1tAC1 L. REGRYLkIai itt WILLIAM street. New York. DYOIII & Co., No. 232 North SECOND Street. Phi sitelshis Agents. stILIS.Set OPAL D.FINTALLINA.—We /Teak from Haotiaal experience when saving tha BROAD AL DENTALLINA made by.M.r. 88101,11, of and /PRIME Pareeta, in decidedly the nicest preparation for the mouth and teeth that ere have ever need. We behave it Ufa all that is claimed for it, and being re aomstended by the most eminent dentists we advise ail to dye it trial.— Reahrtia. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS : —Sealed Proposals, endorsed " pROPOIALB FOR BUIL DINO A PLIC SCHOOL HOUcifi IN TSB TWENTY- FlRri t will be received or toe undenigned. at the Moe, southeast corner of e MTH and ADI LPH I Streets, until T U ESDA P. letniustant. at n o'olook M.. for building a Pabdo School-Boas, on F/FTEart nil Street, tear TIOCin Street. seed wild leg to be erected acnording_to the elan' had spenifica tines of GRoase If 5. BaTKELI+, Sig.t. Tchgc°sl to be seen et the affirm of the Controllers of rablic iceboats. Br order of the Committee on eroototT. ROBERT EF.M2811,1„. secretary i e •.Nx Convollors of Fabius taboo% .. . , , ~.., , . ~ I: I /1, , . t i t , . • J , ./. . --.- ,„_., ~ "s• %‘N,i ' i • / .." - - A r lfir • • , . - . S,'„ 0, I , t,.:„/ , ial .. .44 , • , . . , . ;1 1 % . 7.--'- ' : ' ,. : : ‘ .,' ‘ .. 1 . • . .-...- iF -c„ ~,, ".'-. *tie • , \ . . ..,........ . r ~...., .....,. ~ ...i.„,,,..,...,...._..„.„•„___„:.,,...,,._...,.,.....,,,_...,..,6,....._._.:,...,„:„.„.....,.„,,,,r...,*. , . N.,....,,., . ...„--. J, LE ~ ., i e..- i : . : .:,-; ; ;. , :', 1 ';,' , -.:., , - .'i-.. ~ .:--..•'' ~" .- ,-. .... , , - .. - . ~...'„, . .,..4 . 0 , .y.''' --.. .c -,,-- ' ---'."::, I 4,Uii..`:,;:i.'7_,.......1, ' . ..`,' . ..r.' -. . --, , ,pati1..... , !i1t.., -..T,..;7- ~ .5.- i iiiiii ~ .w „. - ~,, ,i ....„.. , i ,„_"..... ..,.. .....,‘..,,,,?,,,,:.:„!- - ~..... . 3 . - --:- ..--..... ~ _. .. "-;,7A JWN".f,i6 . ... , ~.Fi , , .. . .. 5 v . . . ' .} .7 i - ' "..' . . 1 : r .-. r'f.:: I l l.' ..' . ' ,- *''''''-:- -1. :( 16 4: 7 ';' . ~ . . . • -., ;,ii ic ~ . . • , -..... .... " . .., ...' B . ~.:,..: , k .. (-9 . .._„.......... ~ . . ...„....._. . ~...,h ._ ...., . ..,,-,. ' --........- ."......... "" . ........ , ...„t e "2 "' ..... . . . VOL. 4.--No. 272. ME DILINA.L. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. N RE EL M BDOOLFu'SS--H ELMBOLD S—ELMBLD 'S ELMBOLD—HE Wet BOL DS—li E L M BO L D'S m MLR BOLD's—RELMBOLD'S—RELMBOLD'S HELMBOLAD'B—HELM BO4DT-116bra BOLD'S KiaIBOLD'S—WELMBOLD'S—FIELmBoLirs HEI.MBOLDM—HEL M ROL n'S—El ELIVI BOLD'S H BLIND ILD'S—M EL M BOL D"S-11EL M BOLD'S AELMBOL D'S—HELMBOLD'S—D ELM BOLD'S ITELMBOLD'S—WRLMBO Lo's—DELMBoLD'S HELM BOL D'S—H ELM BOLD'R—H ELM BOLD's iiRLMBOLDIR—HELABOLD I B—HELMBOLD'S HELmßoLivs--ti L.LM L Iv.e—DELM BOLD'S UMBRIDP88:1111:1111B8B4-71111211330111 EXTRACT BITCH', EXTRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BUCHU EXTKACT BUCHU EXTRACT HUMID EXTRACT filchU AT BU 'HU EXTRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BU CHU EXTRACT BI , CHU EXTRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BM! , EX eRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BUCHU rag GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIUR THE GREAT DIURETIC. TILE GREAT - DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE OR EAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT NURETIc. TEE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. TILE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE 6 REAT DIUR E TIC. E THE GREAT A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIE A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A PSITIV AND SPECIFIC A P O SITIV E AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SP EcIFIc A PO , ITIV 4' AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC FOR DIS RASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPS Y _, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAYEL, DROPSY. BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER. KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. DROPSY; BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DRoPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRA VEL, DROPSY, BLADDER. KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPS }', BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP. BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPS BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER. KIDNEYS, SRAM, DROPSY, AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DI SEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL D I SEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES ARIS EROM BIS i ING NG yßom ARISING FROM ARISING Flt OM ARISING FROM ARMIN@ FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM A.IO2IING FROM AG FROM ARlgirte FROM. ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &e. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &a. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &O. IMPURITI KS OF THE BLOOD, &o. IMPURITIES or THE BLOOD, &o. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, Lo. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &a. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o. ImPur ES OF THE BLOOD, &o. IMPURITIES.OP Till BLOOD. &o. IMPURITIES OF THE nag , t o. firTIETILI OF THE BLOOD, it:: IMPURITIES OF WEE BLOOD, &o. NERVOUS DISEASES, CONSIIMPTIOI4, EPILEPTIC PITS. Smear's,' Lassitude of tie Muscular System. DIIdNEISS OF VISION, INSANITY, PALLID COUNTENANCE, SOUR STOMACH.. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIW BO FAMILY SHOULD HE WITHOUT IT. MO FAMILY OBOULD BS WITHOUT IT Prepared seem ding to PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY; PRESCRIBED LED VSKD BT The most eminent Myriam.. ; endorsed and recom mended by distinguished Clergymen, Governore of &Mew. Judges, the Prase, and all who use it--every- Whern—erridellee of the most reilable and responsible character open for inspection. IT 0 NO PATENT rwErraum. It re advertised liberally, and its bailie is merit; and depending upon that. we offer our prepara tion to the afflioted and galena' Humanity with entire oOrldenee. THE PROPERTIES OF THE DIOSMA LIREHATA Were known ea far back as two hundred Years, end its Peculiar effects on the Mental and Phyllis& rowers are spoken of in the highest terms by the most eminent authors of the present and ancient date, among whom will be found Shakespeare, Byron, and others. Prom this feet it has proved eminently successful in those symptoms of a DervOUs temperament, arising from sedentary habits and protracted application to butinews, literary pursuits, and confinement from the open air, and be mkein by MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN RELEBOLIPS EXTRACT BUCUU is pleuant in its taste and odor, and Immediate in its action. and free from all injurious Properties. Cares at Little Expense. LITTLE OR NO ORANGE IN DIET. LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET. If you are iniffering, goad or call for the remedy at ones. Explicit directions accompany. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle, or Mx for FIVE DOLLARS, de livered to any name, initial. hotel, poet, ezpre® office, or store. TRY ONE BOTTLE. TRY ONE BOTTLE. ItELMBOLD 8 GENUINE FEEPARAT/0" ILELMBOLDI3 OF:NUINE PREPARATIONS. EXTRACT BUONO, .EXTBACT BAREAPARILLA. PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE: We make no secret or ingredients. The Compound Muslin is composed or Buohue, Cubebs, end Juniper Berries, selected by &competent Druggist, and are of the best essilltY. PREPARED. Ix lamp, BY H. T. HELNII3OLD, FBACT/CAL AND ANALYTICAL. CHEMIST SOLD AT HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, NO. 204 SOUTH TENTH STREET. BELOW CHESTNUT, Where alt Letters Mast be addressed. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT, ASK FOR " HELMBOLD'S. , TAKE NO OTHER. : 40214— Deeet N+7. 104 Beath Tenth street Band. oath or write at once. The medicine, adapted to e l nkt " 4 every caw WILL, BE PREPAJLED, if miltemery, en titling the patient to the benefit or advice, and aspeedg and porintunint care, THE END SO MOVE ORSIBILIN m7ID-furir3nt SURF HOUSE. ATLANTIC, CITY, D - K" JFASEY. This HOTEL, with its find-elan accommodatim aver 400 guests, will be opened on the 17th of June Situated within mit y yards of the Ocean, at at where the bathing In the beet and safest on the noes remarkable for an unusually dr,' and nealthe at ;there. the SURF HOUSE will be found one of the“ attractive planes at summer resort near ?Wedelnt .'she table will be most liberally supplied. The ti is lighted with gas and plentifully implied with Olef3Tll water. A fine band o f music and the eervicee of eel feet-sante Yachts have been engaged, and on the epees are Billiard Tables. Bowl tie ethers, and a °Lent number of Bath Home, The Fiehme, Gunn and Sailing at Atlantio city cannot be surpassed. All trains iron at the SURF 110 USE, to land and upreseng . eill. For any Information. apply at /OHL 6.liD HO Aft'll Street, Yhtledelphle. el2-36t H. R. BENSON, Propriet ONGIRESS HALL,.Cwhile the American war was in progress. In CAPE riIAY, CAPE FL AND , ri..those days Mr. Harrison, a London publisher, t thThewetlom o f wn fi s oc a T s R UHeRtSeDt w e Yil. b u opened g la d his T own .and country Magazine iillS; WEST & Tnosirso opNi.etors - rated by Thomas Stothard, then a very young' . Prr Jan, who died in 1834, at the advanced agg VOLUMBIA HOUSE, Cape island, N. J, St thard's-di:, - ae;lg.s were so g ood ‘—., Thiel celebrated house will be ensued for the rel. e ighty. e • . - , , option of wet. on June Si . 38(11. at he was employed to illustrate - Ited's ' he stlufttion of this house is one of the most h r eauti,... . ful on the Island , commanding an unobstructed view o rt is 0 i - h P t " dc' N I . Vs Ma gazine,'! oe s an ovo is the ocean. A band of music. hen been engaged exolusivelT f or blications now rarely encountered, but al ! this house for we semon. st invaluable to connoisseurs as containing A large number of bath houses arc oonneeted With . the estabhihment. Good 'tabling for horses attached lthard's earliest productions.—Jobrn Camp. to the premi• es. A op , ications for rooms or other particulars will meet , the well-known bibliopole in Chestnut. with prompt attention by addressing the sohloriber. ~„ MIL S. LAIRD, Proprietor. I. .., , certainly had, a short time ago, a set 47ape Island. N. J. le novels with Stothard's illustrations. .„ may still have them, for any thing we TONTINE HOTEL, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT.—The Subsonber refurnished this fashionable first-class Rotel entire lad Silting. re. modeled the old Dining Room, added a new Ladies' Ordinary, and put in complete order his Billiard and Bath Rooms. Families can have suites of Rooms at eirher Rouse as low as at any first-class House in the oountrr. Boarders eau go to and from the TONTINE to the fißa 0, three times a day, by rail, and take their meals at either House, without extra charge. Haying purehtu!ed and stocked a large Farm at Sachem's Head this spring, the two houses will be furnished with Mears, Poultry, Milk. Sutter. Vegetables. and Fruit. daily. from the Farm. A Telegraph Line has been Many at !Sachem's Head and at the Tontine. at tile Proprietor's ewn expense. which connects with all the lines in the United States. H. LS'S SCRANTON. jel-lm QM:MEWS HAD HOTEL, GUILFORD, N 5 CONN.—The proprietor of this well-known. first ohms, fashionable sUMM ER-HO u. 3 h.: would inform its former patrons. and the publics generally, that he built on three hundred feet last scrim melting seventy- four new bed rooms. new dining-room, forty by one hun dred. new valor. forty by sewenty. Every room in the bowie 18 newly furnished with new carpets and new actm ge furniture. The Hotel is of modern oonetrua- Non, built on an extensive scale. with awommodations for four hundred gamete; beautifully located on Lone Island Sound. fourteen miles east of New Haven. on the New London and Stonington Railroad; new bil liard-room, with three new WO* ; two new ten-pin alleys, at a convenient distance from the home. and twelve new bathing-houses. Fishing is not Bur , eased on the Sound. A new yacht of forty-five tons, aid several email sail-beets, will momently on hand, ready for parties. Going from New York to Fiudiem's goad, take the A. M. _train and 3 I'. M. train ; check and ticket to Sachem's Bead direot, changing We et New Haven ; time through 3% limas. From New Haven to the Head at Yti M. -and 6P. 151.—timeld minutes. At *he emehem's Read_ depot will be found one of Cook's beet four-horse Omnibuses, new end Men, to caw' you direct to the house. A new Barn. one hundred by fifty-two feet, was built last spnng, which will accommodate fifty horses. Fif teen amen of lend have been enclosed. and filled with ornamental end fruit trees, walks, gr.c. .The house will be opened for the reception of com pany on the ISth day of June next, under the immediate snperintendenoe of the owner. N. B.—Mosquitoes are never seen at the Vend. jeO-Im H. LICK SCRANTON. REMEDY CaESSON SPRINEiS, CAMBRIA 00., PA.—This delightful and popular allow of summer resort. located directly on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. on the summit of the Allegheny mountains, twentr-t hree hundred feet above the level of the ocean. will be open for enema the 20th of JUNE. Since last season the grounds have been greatly improved and beautified, rendering Cresson one of the most romantic and attractive Vanes in the State. The furniture is being thoroughly renovated. The seeker of pleasure. and the sufferer from heat or disease, will find attrac tions here, in a Srst-oless Livery Stable, Billiard Tables. Tenpin Alleys. Baths, &c.. together with the purest air and water, and the most magnificent moun tain enemy to be found in the Country. Tickets good for the round trip from Philadelphia, $7.(10 ; from Pitt burg, 83.015. For further information, address O. W. MULLIN Cresson Springs. Cs.mbris Co.. H OWLAND'S 110 TEL— . BATHING, LONG BRANCH, The subscriber will osen his hotel for the IthiCEPTio , s OF van rORS on !Saturday, lune 1E,1861. m761-9m li. 110'W L hrso, Proprietor. A—•P S It A T A MOUNTAIN BPRLNUS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, Title celebrated Watering Place will open for vies tore on the 3d day of JUNE. with all the attractions of former Emmons._ r _ Situated on a mountain 1,0 1 00 feet above tide-water, overlooking the noheat agricultural country in the world. the air perfectly pure and dry at all times, ren ders it proverbially Healthy. There are ample accommodation for 100 victors— fine graded 'mike through the forest to the various springs and mummer-houses on the mountain and to the otraervatory. - from the top of which is presented to the ere one of the finest and Most extensive Pane ramie views to be seen. A good livery is kept on the place, aqd beauufrildriyAs %round ; hot and eeld WIN a splendid band of Mum. (from the Germania, of Phi ladelphia;) bowling alleys and billiard salcone, with the latest improved table/. Large gardens attached to the place, from which all the vegetables are taken fresh for the table, which, too, will be supplied from the. Philadelphia and Itainmore markets. as well as from the rich agricultural country around. Careful and attentive servants. Raving omen connected with the eatabliahment for some years with the late proprietor , the undersigned eiehliee the old patrons o f the place and the public generally that it will be oonduoted, in every depart ment in its former popular way. Visitors to the Springs will take the cars to Lanham ter, thence 13 miles staging over pleasant roads and through a beautiful country. Through tickets issued at the Pennsylvania Railroad office, Li..EV.ii.NTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia, For farther particulars or oirsalare the proprietor refers to JOS. B. MYERSeorner TRIED and VINE Streets, and to JAMES 'S_. BRYSON. No. d North SIXTH Street. Philadelpha ; or, address'_ S. C. SLAYhLtHEE, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster co.. Ps. LANGUOR. NERVOUSNESS SICK HEADACHE. HECTIC FLUSH, &o OR NO „PAL SUMMER ,RESORTS. m SI 2m if BEDFORD SPRINGS.—A. G. ALLEN respectfully inform the public that this wall esta blished and popular watering place public_ now open for the reception and accommodation of vinitore, and will be keys open until the first of October. Persons wishing Bedford Mineral Water, will he op plied at the Bprings at the following prince, vie : For Ibhl (oak)-- _ 00 a." (mulberry)---.-__-__..---_ See " " (oak)—____________ 700 Bottles. % pint, per doz—.—.. 3 AO Parties wishing rooms, or any information regard to the place, will address the Bedford' Mineral Smogs Company, Bedford. Pennsylvania. nal-Sgt H ERR'S MOTEL, HARRIEBURG, PA. The management of tbis well-known Rotel haying boon leased by Messrs & liEaR, the present proprietors beg leave to inform the tidbit° that the House is now being thoroughly Re:ploy - Amu. RE FITTED. and !WORD o ED, with a view to the proper and comfortable asmommode.tion of those who may fayee the , setablishment with their embalm Guests will receive due attention and courtesy, and no ex pellee will he spared that may conduce to maintain the lime' in a first-olitea atria. . Families and others desiring to sojourn in name burg during the summer mouths will find pleasant Boarding and large and well-ventilated Rooms at our establishment. noun moderate terms. SCOTT COYJJE, m 17-1 m J. 011...BeiRT LEGAL. BY ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF TRI EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, the following . Moni tion le gabliabed: WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal. Ur.ITrD eiTAT P t d. FA.9TERN DISTRICT' OF PENESTLvANIAA THE PItESIDLICT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MAREJIAL of THEE pAETETLE DIITErcT Os PitultsYLVaills, GREETING: Wifsnans, The District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern Distrait of rennet Name. eighths and duly proceeding on a Libel. Bled in the name of the United States o[ ',merles, hath decreed all persons in general vrho have. or, pretend to have. any right, title, or interest in the ship GENERAL PARKHILL, whereof William H. Forbes is master- her Tackle. AP parel,and Furniture, and the Goods, Wares, and Mer chandue laden in said ship. captured as a prize by the United States steam-frigate Niagara, under command of Captain William W. McKean, an d . brought into this port time monished. cited, 6151:1 called to judgment. at the and place undennitten, amt to the effect hereafter emirs:wed. (justice so requiring.) You are therefore charged, and strictly enjoined and command ed. that you omit not, but that by publishing these pre sents in at least two or the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of rkitadelptua, and in the Legal intel/igencer ' you do momeh and cite, or cause to be moniehed and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title. or interest in the said ship tilaN E HAL PARKH4LL. her Tackle, Apparel, and Furniture, and the said Goode, Wares. and Merchandise laden on said ship, to ,UlSesrofl7.lirseaitdDBo=.7g; John eitrurt.V.c e ln, ti tn e the city of kluladelphia, on tne TWFMTIg.TH day af ter publication of these presents!, if. It be a court day, or else on the next court day following. between tne usual hours of hearing causes, th reasonablee to sbow, or allege .in due form of law. a and Lavin] excites. if an they have, why the laid ithlp GEN ARAL PAREnILL, her Tackle. Apparel, and Furniture, and the Goods, Wares, and Merchandise laden therein, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same. to the enemies of the Uuited States, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation. to be adjudged and condemned se good and lawful prises: and further to do and receive in this behalf as to me tic° shall appertain. And that you duly Intimate ' or cause to be inumauul, unto all persona aforesaid, ge nerally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and plane above mentioned. or appear and shall nut show a reasonable and lawful cause to the con trary, then Paid District Court Both intend, end will proceed, to adjudication on the said capture. and may hronounce that the said shit. OEN F. PARKHILL, er Twills, Apparel, and Furniture , and the said Goods, Waree,end Merchandise laden therein, did be long, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United /Rates of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged end condemned ite lawful prize. the abeence , or rather con tumacy of the persons so oited or intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what log shall do in the tiremisee. to gether with these presents. WltHEali the Honorable JOHN CADWALLBEZI. Judge of T h e s aid Cow t, at Philadelphia, this twenty-fifth day of May. A. D. 1861, and in the eighty-fifth year of the Independence of the said United States. G. R. FOX, my2B-titf-6t Clerk District Court U. 8. LETTERS PESTAMIN FARA To THE ESTATE of JOHN H. WHEELER, deoesaad, late grocer. Third and Lombard streets, navies' been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said U.state are requested to make payment, and all persons hexing claims are requested to present tkem to MARLYS 13, SMITH, 407 WALNUT Street. JOHN CASSI. 313 UNION Street. NORMAN B. WHEELER. who continues the Gro cery and Tea Basin's', eouthweat corner of THIRD and I,OdIBARD emoter ui duly authorized to receive payment of debts due said Estate, and account' against It may be left with him. June 1,1861. ie3•mthl2t ESSEZWE Oic JAMAIUA -R-li Dnigg a is iN t. G n E o ß ricess P L E o l in E e ß r i o C f K C l les " tri " ut C d h P re rth l s an ts! Philadelphia, sole manufacturer of Brown's Essence of Jamaica Ginger, which is recognized and prescribed by the medical faculty, and lug become the standard family medicine of -the United Stales. This Essence is a preparation of unusual exoelienot. In ordinary cliarreces, incuskiew cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration of the digestive functions, t is of inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidemic onolera and ea:rimer complaint* of ehi id rem it is pecu liarly d be efficutus vicious; no faintly, individual, or traveller shoulit. . . . _ NorteE.—To prevent this valuable Beeenoe from being 00IIIItOriertect, a new steel enarnving - , aneuntad at a great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrap per, in order to guard the purchaser against being ira posed upon by worthless imitation.-1868. Prepnre4 only by FREDA - 4(.10x nutowri, and rot *ale at his Drug and Chemical Store. N. E. corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and at FRE DERICK 81tON, JR.'s. Drug and Chemical Store, R. S. corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets , "Conti natal" Hotel. Failadelshm. Also for sale by atl re. s peotable Druggists in the United States. WY4-am PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1861. 1 4 1 ,-1155. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1861• Magazine Serials. Literature seems to revolve in a circle. For example, the serial system of stories, which made Charles Dickens so popular on t both sides of the Atlantic, is only a revival, with slight modification, of a scheme which was in pretty full operation so far back as ay years later, Mr. risher, also a pub li in London, renewed the practice of ia; books in parts—a practice which yet Pts. He made a large fortune, in this U 1 1:, by , publishing the Bible, Bnnyan's Pit's Progress, Fox's Book of Martyrs, Johs, Baines' History of the War, and othirge books, in shilling parts. Min), Pcri who would have declined paying thretineas for a Bible did not miss the monhen it was doled out in small pay- meals ahilling a fortnight. Mr. Fisher's " Nur business," as it was palled, dis tnhnt great number of books among the middipes, and thus did some good. ChsOlekens was the person who applied this Be. wiliness to an original work. Be has hiatold us how he happened to do it. The ellt Of a Sketches by Boz," reprinted in two rues iron} the Morning Chronicle, with il i u m , by George Gruiksbank, came tuthe notice of Chapman & Hall, who halpently commenced business as bookaenvi London, and induced them to propose Mr. Dickens should write a sporting to be continued monthly, chiefly 50 tide for certain plates to be ex. ecuted by, Seymour, a very able comic artist , tw 4l 4.ve years ago. Mr. Dickens suggested th e Idea of representing all the members oft Nimrod Club," whose sport ing adventAvonld all be misadventures, had been loci cc used up" before ; that he was no grealortsman himself, although horn and Parked in the country; that the better plan 't be for the, plates to arise naturally out , pa text, and that he would take his own ' w i th a free range of Eng- , fish names alcasople. His views were deferred to, I tti , wrote tlie first number of " The Piekwie l / 4 pers," from the proof sheets of which'seymour made his draw l4gs of the elu'kd that happy portrait of its founder with'eh every person is fami liar. Before theiond number appeared, POOr Seymour hakanitted outbids, and the future illustratior4ere etched;as well as drawn, by gt PhiMierwise 111:11ablot K. Brown, who has , r, associated\ with Mr. Dickens in nearly lwhole of his atbsequent works. Dickens, kthe way, of having published five a skitions of hiewritings, in various ferrety ham° back to a.e.issuo, with the original 'pLaL-all of which ve to be found in the coraideVeprint ot-Dletens by T. B.Petersonkof PlLMphit, - - " The first number of elkeick " contained 24 pages octavo, and fostratwirs. Sub sequently, the letter-Wes extended to 32 pages, with only two vings, and re mained so to the end. " 'lends told me," Mr. Dickens says, gg that as a low, cheap form of puidication, by I should ruin all my rising hopes; and Fight my friends nt turned out to be, everyb+w knows." The popularity of c , Pik " was unpre cedented, and many ant and publishers pr.( fited by the success. ong those who adopted this monthly systlf issuing works of fiction were Charles er and W. M. Thaekeray. We must nrget, too, that 1 Mrs. Trollope also prodn a, serial work, published by Colburn, aentitled "The Factors'. Boy." It was eel, upon what grounds we know not, thae. Trollope was hired to write down the fir system, about which, at the time, there ursiderable dis content in the public mierarltamentary committee having investigaiertain charges preferred against the mills for keeping children under ten years o work for six teenle hours in the day, or r, in the day and night. Mrs. Trollopekk was adver tised to run, like Dickenrough twenty months. Unfortunately, it I such a dead failure that, about the e 4 number, Mr. Colburn refused to go on I it. Where upon, Mrs. Trollope haat °minded it. Theodore Hook said, in re e to its hay ing failed to pay even the of printing, that Mrs. Trollope , s bookr. Colburn's Unsalis-Factory Boy! Book readers may fancy— did, in our virid youth—that peoplerite books r' ..... make heaps of money out of that book. writers and book publishers he purse of Fortunatns in their hands, il were. De luded mortals! For their nation, we ehall•here take leave to interin a sort of parenthesis, the following o statement i from a committee of the lea publishing houses in London : cc Out of published books, 600 never pay the col printing, &c., 200 just pay eapensee,l return a slight profit, and only 100 shov i substantial gain. Of these 1,000 books, Btl, forgotten by the end of the year, and lonre at the end of three years; only 60ive seven years' publicity. Of the 60, blications put forth in the seventeenth c , hardly more than 60 have a great rep n and are reprinted. Of the 80,000 wor lisbed fn ot i the eighteenth century, postertas hardly preserved more than were yes r from ob livion in the seventeenth centre. en have c been writing books these three ttl d years, and there are hardly more this, writers throughout the globe who harsvived the Outrages of time and the forpnees of man." At present, from a cause to be Iced by. and-bye, scarcely any of the moy aerials are published sepa.rately. In fag° know only one, and that is Mr. Authontellope's story, entitled Orley. Farm," fated by Millais, the pre-Raphaelite artist-4 ascot lent tale it is, as far as it has gaited the American public can judge of it them. selves, Inasmuch as it is regularly iblished --letter-press and engravings—ifarper , s _Magazine. Even Dickens himselfi abam. doned the monthly form of publics{ which he revived, if he did not create. tii Tale of Two Cities," in some respects wing a power over the terrible which fewra him credit for, appeared in his own weeloumal —All the Year Round—and his (story, called" Groat Expectations," now tars in the same hebdomadal. In this edy, re printed in Harper's Weekly, they hale ad vantage of being presented with orOlins trations, drawn by John MeLensu New York artist of great ability, who, as pk-il lustrator, has no superior In this mtry. Had he done nothing in this line butdrate Wilkie Collins' ti Woman in Whit Mc- Lanai/ would deserve to have his it re membered. He is yet in the prime hie ; when we last saw him he weighed stree hundred pounds, avoirdupois, was i est health, and is likely - to flourish for 4or forty years to come. In serial stories, as all obserrantlers know, there is always the great diffil of l k creating a sensation in each smacessi m bey. Miss Edgeworth used to spea an Irish postillion, who always pushed hi Be.. rithie horses to their fullest spee an driving up to a gentleman's door, and be called "keeping a gallop for the all." The writers of serial tales have to get up a gallop for the avenue every month. They cannot afford to have an interval of repose, but must wind up, like each of the acts of a Melodrama, with an effective tableau. The result, too frequently, is that the work, when completed, does not read well. The mind gets fatigued with pyrotechnic effects, con stantly recurring. No doubt this style of writing, between the theatrical and the spas modic, has not greatly improved our recent works of fiction. Some splendid exceptions there have lately been—few but admirable. Sir Edward Enl weei three last, and perhaps best, novels ap pear& in Blackwood's Magazine, and do not exhibit this constant seeking for effect. These are 4 , The Caxtons," fc My Novel," and to What will ha do with it 7" We have good authority for saying that the lull manuscript of each of these works was in Messrs. Mack 1110Cfra hands before the monthly publication commenced in thelr Magazines. Almost every periodical of the day has a aerial story now in course of publicatiOu... The Atlantic Monthly has Mrs: Stowe's 44 Agnes of. Sorrento;" Blackwood's has ccNorman Sin clair," by Professor W. E. Aytoun ; Temple- Bar bon Mr. Sala's " SEr2cll Sons of Mammon," and a demotic romance, 'author unnamed, called tt For Better, for Worse." The Cern. hill Magazine rejoices in cc The Adventnres of Philip on his way through the World," by Mr. Thackeray, and has only just concluded gr Framley Parsonage," by Mr. Anthony Troi lope. It has commenced, in the May number, a story, "The Stage-Queen and The Squire," very much in the fashion of Charles Reade's cc Peg Woflington"—that wondrously fasci nating tale—and yet not all an imitation. The June number, we see, has three additional chapters, in which the country gentleman visits London, and Lady Betty, the actress, goes down toSomersetshire. Scarcely any person on this side of the At lantie reads Catharses New Monthly Magazine, bat it contains two serial tales—if East Lynne," by the author of "Ashley," and " Granville de Vigne," a tale of the day. In Bentley's Miscellany, last December, was commenced . cc The Constable of the Tower," an historical romance by William Harrison Ainsworth, in which are described, with a free pen, the events in the reign of King Edward VI. It also has its serial tale, tc Crooked Usage," by Dudley Costello, author, among other pleasant things, of a volume of gc Stories from a Screen." Frazer's Magazine also has its itories—namely, "Good`for Nothing, or 411 Down Hill," by the author of ec Digby Grand," and a tale called gc Ida Conway," by seme small unknown, who only gives the initials J. M. C. In Once a Week is'now appearing "The Silver. Cord," by Shirley Brooks, a story of remarkable truth and power. The Dub/in University Magazine has its serial also—fc An Only Son," by the author of ig Artist and Craftsman." In Mac Millati's Magazine we find that racy and thoroughly English story, " Toni Brown at Oxford," and " Ravensloe," by Henry Kingsley, whose cc Geoffrey Ham lin," a tale of Australian life, is muscular and vigorous, yet sometimes affecting to a degree. In The Leisure Hour we find two (ccto.be.continued ") stories —cc Fast and Steady; or the Career of Two Clerks ;" and ge Cedar Creek; from the Shanty to the Settle ment---a tale of Canadian Life," by the au thor of cc Keeping up Appearances." Miss lifulock is announced as.about giving a story to Good Words, which will run through twelve months. Mrs ! Hall's new St. James' Maga zine also rejoices in serial - tales. These are the dreadfully moral'" Can Wrong be Eight," by Mrs. Hall herself ; “Ralph, the Baillff," authors name not given and cc Nadrione Spethione," by the author of cc Paul Ferrol." Reynolds' Miscellany, the London Journal, and Cassell's Family Paper, each has two or three stories, kept on, to the delight of about two million readers, week after week— able stories, all of them. Thus, the tendency of our literature is to appear, in fragments, in periodicals. That this will improve the matter or manner of fictien we do not expect. We simply state the fact. In 1760, there were serial stories in the magazines, just as there are in 1861. In its certain circle, Time brings round the old fashion again. In this notice of serial stories we have had 2 occasion to mention Charles Lever, whose in imitable "Harry Lorrequer" made him popu lar at once and for ever. When Lever was last mentioned in this journal, some weeks ago, the present writer was rather a biogra pher than a critic. In fact, the particularity of detail with which Lever's obituary was given in a London paper, (the Illustrated News of the World,) literally tookus in. Since then, we have anxiously and vainly examined the leading English journals for further particulars of Lever's death. The New York slibkna, which lets no item of foreign news escape its notice, now informs us that the solitary obitu ary in the above-named London journal is un true. We rejoice ! We may look for what Gray called 44 eternal new romances "from Le ver's exhaustless fancy. Finally, we only ItOpe that THE Pans, with our notice of Lever, may reach him in his pleasant sea-breezy consulate at Spezzia. If it does, he will see how warmly he was remembered, with the Atlantic between himself and his critic, and how sincerely his death was mourned. Charles Lever is not death—in the language of the Oriental pro verb, 44 MaYhe live a thousand years!" Dry. Goods Credits. Editor of The Press: There appears to be a general desire that credits should be shortened. The question then arises, what should be the new credits ? If the package house sells on 6 months, the jobber will not reduce his credit, and the evil will not be remedied. Besides, if he sells the jobber spring purchases in March, and fall pur chases in August, the jobber will owe for the whole year at onetime. If the credit of the package house is 4 months, less 4 per eent., the jobber will naturally sell the retailer 3 months, less 3 per cent., and the terms of the retailer to his customers must be CASH. There are many jobbers who would gladly reduce their credits, and to whom it would be a great aid if they could tell their customers that they themselves bought on 4 months, and therefore were compelled to sell on 3 months. Jobbers can afford to have smaller wheels, if they re volve more rapidly. Both jobbers and pack age houses want to avoid so much overlapping, and desire more of a as nimble sixpence" trade; that their debts to be coming in oftener. We all have too much owing to us, and as a consequence owe too much ourselves. All parties concerned, whether consumers, re milers, jobbers commission houses, manufac turers or importers, need checks and tests that will keep them as close as possible to legiti mate operations. What more wholesome oheck upon the consumer than "Terms Cash," —or upon the retailer than 8 months, - - or upon the jobber than 4 months? And what a safe guide to the commission house, manufacturer and importer would be the sound character of the trade that would be consequent upon such shortening of terms! The proposal that woollen goods should be sold on six months and others on four months is attended with this danger: that parties buying both kinds at one time would, as a mat ter of accommodation, occasionally get them all on six months, and eventually it would be very apt all to slide into six months. A mere slight change from the old terms will amount to nothing. The disease is deep seated and requires a radical change. Let the retailer sell ONLY vox cant, declining all family or credit accounts. Let the jobber's terms be three per cent. off for note at three months, payable at bask with exchange, and let no inducements tempt him ever to len gthen his time. Let the package-house adhere strictly to note four months, less four per cent. diecount. C. L. S. Phila., June 13 • • 1861 BALLOONING 7011. TtIY ARMX.—The Troy Times says that John La Mountain, the balloonist, has received a letter from Gen. Batter, at Fortran Monroe, in reeponee to his proposition to eater the army with bin balloon for reoonnoitring purposes. The General says the melee proposed Is of great importance, and it the plane of Mr.• La Mountain are carried out, cannot fall to prove of much bene fit. He therefore directs him to Fortress Monroe with his balloon' and apparatus, premising to use hie influenee with the War Department to have an offioial position assigned him, if the eTperintenta swaged. Tor census returns of Upper and Lower Canada, just published, shows a population of 3473444 persons; within gives Lower Canada 1,103,911, and Upper Climate 2,369,733. THE DOUGLAS FUND. HOMESTEAD FOR THE SENATOR'S FAMILY. TO TNN PEOPLEVOT TEM UMTND STATEO, AND MORN PAIITIOULARLY PEOPLE OP ILLIAOI9 Stephen A. Douglas is dead ! He has fallen at the meridian of life. For twenty-five years he has served the public honorably and without per sonal profit. For nearly twenty years be has de voted his time, his abilities, and hie labors to his State and his aountry Re served both State and country from a love of both, and not from a hope of pecuniary profit. For the last four years he gave up hia time and all other interests to his country, and, to the utter exclusion of all business pursuits, devoted everything, and, at last, his life, to the salvation of the Republic, the integrity of the Union, and the maintenance of the Constitu tion In the contest for these sacred and patriotic objects be has fallen in the very prime of life; but not until -he bad rendered incalculable benefits to the American people. Fellow-eountryinen : While thus laboring for your interests, and the interests of your posterity, his own means were lost. Be died not only poor, but has left to his wife and children a legacy of deht.. The, only unencumbered piece of land—a small tract, less than three sores—of which he was ever possessed, was, when he died, the property of his widow. At the request of the people of Illinois, coming np to her even in the hour of her sorrow, the sarrendered his remains to the State, and with the* gave that piece of land for hia interment, asking of the people , only that she might be allowed to reside near the grave in which he reposes She has thus given to the people of Illinois alltbat was left of Douglas This lot in which now rest his ashes, le in the centre of that beautiful grove known as his long chosen and favorite home. The surrounding portion of the tract Is covered with mortgagee. His children, his widow, and his countrymen to approach his grave must do so by permission of the sheriff, his Creditors and strangers. Will the nation he has served forget Douglas in the tomb ? Will the Repablio prove ungrateful? Will the American people, whom he served so long and so faithfully, suffer his widow Bud his orphans to be turned from the home he loved, the soil he defended, to seek elsewhere, and from strangers, a shelter and a support? Shall they be , shut out from the sight of his tomb, and denied the melancholy satisfaction of being near his grave? Shall the wife and children of Douglas go forth homeless, houselesa - wanderers from the State of Illinois? We propose to the American people, and parti cularly to the people of Illinois, to raise by volun tary contributions a land, to he adminietered by Wm. A. Richardson, William B. Ogden, John T. Stuart, Zadee Casey, David Davis, Thomas Drum mond, and John D. Caton, for the redemption of so much of the property as will furnish his widow with a suitable home at Cottage Grove; or, if Boob seleotion should, by such trustees, hereafter be deemed inadvisable; to purchase a imitable home for them in the State of Illinois - and also, to be invested for the support of the widow and the edu cation of the children of Stephen A. Douglas . The lion. John D. Caton, Chief Justioe of the Supreme Court of Illinois, will act as receiver of this fund, to whom all subscriptions, from States, counties, corporations, societies, committees, and individuals will be remitted. ' His address is at Ottawa, Illinois. The Hon. Thomas• Drummond, Judge of the United States Court for the Northern .p istriet of Illinois, will act as treasurer We commend the proposition, fellow-country men, to your earnest end immediate consideration. Richard Yates, W A.. Richardson, Wm. B. Og den, Robert Smith, Jas. H. Woodworth, Thos. H . Campbell, J. D Caton, Samuel R. Casey, J. Y. &Mammon, D A. Gage, Samuel S. Mal shal, 0 E. Fioklin, Jens° lc Dubois, Lewis D. Erwin, and It. E Goodell. A Natter of History. L..krr erPEeseIOEIN roilLte or JuDGE Dottatt nis 13PBSCEf On May let, Judge Denglag and hie lady reached the city of Chioago. An immense oriod rooted him, and a procession was formed, which escorted Mr. Douglas to National Hall, where he was wel oomed by Thomas H. Bryan, Esq., on behalf of tbe oitineno of Chicago. In response to the oddresa of welcome, Judge Douglas delivered the following epeeoh MR. DOUGLAS' SPEECH Ma. CHANOLIN I thank you for the kind terms in which you have been pleased to welcome me. I thank the committee and citizens of Chicago for this grand and imposing reception. I beg you to believe that I will not do you nor myself the in jitlatiOo to believe this magnificent ovation is per - :tenet homage to myself. I rejoice to know that it expresses your devotion to the Constitution, the Union, and the flag of our country. [Cheers.] I will not comma gratification at the unoontro vertible test this vast audience presents—that what political differences or party questions may .have divided us, yet you all bad a conviction th a t, when the country should be in danger, my loyalty could be relied on. Thatthe present danger:-is immi nent, no man can conceal. if war must came—if the bayonet most be used to maintain the Consii tution-1 can say before god, my conscience is clean. I have struggled long for a peaceful solu tion of the difficulty. I have not only tendered these States what was theirs of right, bat I have gone to the very extreme of magnanimity. The return we receive is war; armies marched upon our capita; obstructions and dangers to our navigation ; letters of marque to invite pirates to prey upon our commerce; a concerted movement to blot out the United States of America from the map of the globe The question is, are we to main tain the country of our fathers, or allow it to be stricken down by those who, when they can no longer govern, threaten to destroy ? What cause, what excuse do Disunionists give us for breaking up the best Government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays? They are dissatisfied with the result of a Presidential elec tion. Did they never get beaten before? Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballof-box ? I understand it that the voice of the people expressed in the mode appointed by the Constitution moat command the obedience of every citizen They assume on the election of a partt collie candidate that their rights are not safe in the Union. What evidence do they present of this? I defy any man to show any act on which it is based. What act has been omitted to be done? I appeal to these assembled thousands that so far as the constitutional rights of the Southern States, I will say the constitutional rights or alavehuldera are concerned, nothing has been done and nothing omitted of which they can complain. There has never been a time from the day that Washington was inaugurated drat President of these United States, when the rights of the Southern States stood firmer under the laws of the land, than they do now ; there never was a time when they bad not as good a cause for Disunion as they have to day. What good cause have they DOW that has not existed under every. Adminis tration ? If they say the Territorial question, now for the first time there is no aet of Congress prohibiting slavery anywhere. If it be the non-enforosment of the laws, the only complaints that I have heard have been of the too vigorous and faithful fulfil ment of the fugitive-slave law. Then, what ream have they ? The slavery question is a mere excuse. The election of Lincoln is a mere pretext. The present Seoession movement Is the result of an aIIONTIOIN conspiracy formed more than a year since, formed by leaders in the Southern Confederacy more than twelve months ago. They nee the slavery question as a means to aid the aceomplishment of their ends. They desired the election of a Northern candidate by a sectional vote in order to show that the two sections cannot live together. When the hietory of the two years. trout the Leaompton Charter down to the late Presidential election, etwal be written, it will be shown that the scheme wet deliberately made to break up this Union. They desired a Northern Republican to be elected by a purely Northern vote, and then &R -eign this fact au a reason why the sections may not longer live together. If the Diaanioa candidata in the late Presidential °opted had carried the united South, their scheme was, the Northern candidate sucuessfal, to seize he capital last Spring, and by a united South and divided North bold it. That soheme was defeated in the defeat of the Disunion candidate in several of the South• ern States. But this ie DO time for a detail of (muses. The conspiracy is now known. Armies have been raised, war is levied to accomplish it. There are only two sides to the question. Bvery man must be for the United States or against it. There can be no neutrals in this war, only patriots—or trai tors. Thank fled, Illinois is not divided on this ques tion. [Cheers ] I know they expected to present a united South against a divided North. They hoped in the Northern States, party questions would bring civil war between. Democrats and Re publicans, when the South would step in with her cohorts, aid one party to oorquer the other, and then make easy prey of the victors. Their Whet= wee carnage and cavil war In the North. There is but one way to defeat this. In Illinois it is being so defeated by doszng up the ranks. War will thus be prevented on our own soil. While there was a hope of pease I was ready for any rea sonable eaorifioe or compromise to maintain it. But when the question comes of war in the cotton fields of the South or the corn-fields of Illinois, I say the farther off the better. We Cannot close our eyes to the sad and solemn feet that war does exist The Government must be maintained, its enemies overthrown, and the more stupendous our preparations the less = the bloodshed, and the shorter the struggle. But we must remember certain restraints on our notions, even in time of war. We are a Christian people, and the war must be prosecuted in a manner re• cognized by Christian nations. We must not invade constitutional rights The innocent must not surer, nor women and children be the victims. Savages mast not be let loose. But while I sanction no war on the rights of others, I will implore my countrymen not to lay'down their arms until our own rights are recognized. [Cheers. j The Constitution and its guarantees are our birthright, and I am ready to enforce that ina lienable right to the last extent. We cannot re. tiepin secession. Recognize it once, and you have not only dissolved government, but you have destroyed soviet order, upturned the foundations of society. You have inaugurated anarchy In its worst, form, and will shortly experience all the horrors of the Frenob Ravolution. Then we have a solemn maintain the Government. The greater our unanimity the speedier the day of patios. We have prejudices to overcome. from the few abort months since of a fleroe party contest Yet these must be allayed. Let us lay aside ail oriminations and reerimina tions as to the origin of these difriouittta When we shall have again a country with the United States flag floating over it, and respected on every inch of American soil, it will then be time enough to ask who and what brought all this upon us. I have said more than I intended to say. (Criw'of " 01LP.! it is a sad task to &souse questions so fearful as civil war,,but sad as it is, bloody and disastrous as I expect it will be, I ex press it as my conviction before God, that it is the TWO CENTS. duty of every Amerioan citizen to rally round t e flag of his country 1 thank you again for tbia magnificent deinon titration. By it you show you have kid aside party strife. Illinois hal a proud position. Belted, firm, determined never to permit the Goveinment to be destroyed. [Prolonged cheering ]• • Diplomatic Torrospondence. MR. SRWARD AND LORD LYONS. A ourreepondenee with the United States Govern ment upon the subject of the blotted° bag been laid before the British Parliament, The first eom- munioation from Mr. Lyons to Lord Jehn Russell transmits a oopy of a note from the Secretary of state of the Unittd gtatos, oommuntoatiog oopieo of the President's proclamation declaring the bkokade of the ports of the States of South Caro lina, georgia, Alabama, Florida; Louisiana, Mie• sissippi, and Texas This proclamation declares the letters of masque and authorization of the sp eeded States to be insatficlent to protect anybody acting under them from the penalties of- the lawe for the prevention of piraoy . WANIINGTON, May 2,188 E Mr LORD : I have the honor to enclose you a copy of the note by which I acknowledged the re Oeipt of Mr. Seward's note of tho 2701 nit., an nouncing the intention of' this Government to eat on foot a blookade of the Southern porta.. I was careful ec to word my note as to show , that I ac. oepted Mr. Seward's communication as an an. nouncement of an intention to eat on foot a block • aide,.not as a hotifieation of the actual commence- meat of one. TI believe that mut of my colleagnee made anifwera irk. the Ramie sem. ' a have the honor to transmit to your lordship oopOo of the Preoident'a proolematiosouuceonoing tne extension of the bloated° to the portal of Virginia and North Carolina, whioh have been. eent to me in a blank cover from the State Depart ment. I have made it my buslnisti, Anne the entrance of the present Administration into ciii3e . nearly two months ago, to endeavor to ascertain recites!, their intentions with regard to the commerce of foreign nations with the States which have with drawn from the Union. Up to the day before the blockade was announced, the Government had not itself conic to any deoision on the subject. Nor did I think it expedient to press it to make any declaration so long as the commercial operations of British merchants and British vessels in the seceded States were carried on without hindrance and witbout inconvenienoe ado has been proclaimed, I have thought myselt entitled to ask with persistence for definite in formation respecting the mode in which it is to be carried into effect. I had in particular a long con versation on the Staled with Mr. Seward , in pre sence of the Chief Clerk of the State Department, on the 20M ultimo I had prepared Mr. Seward for the interview by suggesting to him, through the under-eeoretary of State, the advisableness of diminishing the disagreeable impression which the almourocamerit of the blockade would make abroad by giving, as soon as possible, definite assurances that it would be oarried on with a liberal °onside- ration for the interests of foreign nations So far as assurances in general terms go, nothing could be wore satisfactory than Dir. seward's lan guage. I did not, however, succeed in obtaining at the time as definite a declaration of the rules which would be observed as I had hoped. The principal point to whioh I drew Mr. Sew. ard'e attention was the extreme vagueness of the information whioh was given to us. Ireforiad him to the notifications of blockades made by Great Britain during the late war with Russia, and pointed out to him the care and precision with whioh every particular was stated in them. I asked whether it was intended to issue similar no. does for each Southern port as aeon as the actual blockade of it should commence. The reply which I received was, that the prat tics of the United States was not to issue mob no tines, but to notify the blockade individually to each vessel approaching the blockaded port, and to inscribe a memorandum of the notice having been given on the ship's papers. No venal was liable to seizure which had not been individually warned. This plan, had, I was assured, been found to be, in practice ' the moat convenient and the fairest for all par ties. The feet of there being blockading ships present to give the warning was the beet notice and best proof that the port was actually and effectually blockaded. The principal objection to the plan appeared to be, that it might in some cases expose foreign ves sels to the lose and inconvenience of making a use less voyage which amore general and public an-. nonncemeneot the blockade would have prevented. I obrerred to Mr. Seward that the limits of the biookade which it was intended to establish were not clearly stated. It was not easy to understand exactly to what extent of coast the exprossitizi ~ t he ports within" the States mentioned was applicable. Mr. Seward•said that it was intended to blockade the whole coast from Chesapeake Bay to the mouth of the Rio Grande. I observed to him that the extent of the coast between those two points was, I supposed, about 3,000 miles. Barely, the United States had not a naval force sufficient to establish an effective blockade of such a - length of mast Mr. beward, however, maintained that the whole would be blockaded, and blockaded effectively. I may, perhaps, be allowed to refer your lord ship to a clear declaration of the principles of the United States on such matters, which is contained in a note from Mr. Buchanan dated 29th Decem ber 1846, and transmitted to the Foreign O ffi ce in Sir' Richard Pakenham's despatch of the. same date. Mr. Seward awned me that all foreign vessels alreedy in part when the blockade Mould be set on foot would be allowed to come out with their cargoes. I asked whether they would be allowed to come out with cargoes shipped after the block ade was actually established. Sir. Seward did not speak. positively on this point. What ha said seemed to imply that the time at which the cargo was shipped would not be inquired into. I said that I supposed that it was clearly understood that foreign ships coining out of blockaded , ports in which there were no 'United States customs au- thorities would not be interfered with by the blockading squadron on the plea of their being without clearances or other papers required by the revenue laws. Mr. Seward said that it was the bona fide inten. tion of Government to allow foreign vessels already in port when the blockade was established to de part without molestation. its did not say that any particular term would be fixed after the expiration of which foreign ves sels would no longer be allowed to quit blockaded ports. Ile did not repeat to ins the assurance be gave some time ago to one of my colleagues. that vessels arriving without a knowledge of the blockade would be allowed to go into a blockaded port and come out again. Nor did be say anything of the intention, which he expressed to another of my colleagues, of pro posing to the Legislature that the United States should adhere to the Declaration of the Congress of Paris on maritime :aw. On my , pressing Mr. Seward to give me, either in writing, or, at all events, by a formal verbal announcement, some deficits information for the guidance of Britian merchant vessels, be promised to send me a loopy of the instructions issued to the officers of the blookading squadron, and said he was confident I should find them perfectly satis factory. Ito was good enough to add that, if in any individual oases the rules of the blockade should bear hardly on British vessels, he should be ready to consider the equity of the matter, and to receive favorably any representations which I might make on behalf of the interests of British subjects. Mr. Seward has not yet sent me the copy of the instructions. I reminded him, however, yester day, of his promise, and I hope that he will enable me to transmit a copy to your lordship by the British packet which will leave New York on the Bth instant. I have, tko •1 (Signed) LYONS. P. S. Since I closed this despatch, I have seen in an unofficial newspaper of thie morning's date, a notice concerning the b ockade of the ports of Virginia s a copy of which I have just Limo, to en close. lam unable to procure a second copy . LORD LYONS TO LORD J. RUSSELL.— (RNORLYND 'NAY 21-) ' (Extract J WASHINGTON, May 4. In my despatch of the 2.1 inst., I had the honor to report to your lordship that Mr. Seward had premised, on the 29th ult., to send me a dopy of the instructions leaned to the officers of the squad ron to be employed in blockading the Southern ports. I took measures, this morning, to remind Mr. Seward privately of hie promise; in return, I re ceivad the following communication from the State Department : " The Secretary of the Navy has furnished us with a copy of his instructions aboat the blockade, but as we have not been able to find a preoedent for communicating them to the ministers of foreign Governments, you must not expect a copy at pre sent. You may, however, be thus informally as sured that the blockade will be conducted as strict ly, according. to the recognized, rules of public law, and with as much liberality 'towards neutrals as any blockade ever was by a belligerent." Upon this i caused Mr. Buchanan's note to Mr. Pakenham, of the 25th Deeember, 1845, to be pointed out to Mr. Seward, as supplying a pre cedent for the confidential communioation of in struotione oonoerning a blockade. The following was written to me in answer: 41 1 have showed Mr. Seward the precedent to which you refer, but he does not think it would justify him in furnishing a copy of the instruc tions - for , ifglven to one they must be given to all, which might lead to their inconvenient pub licity. The blookade, however, will be In strict conformity to the principles mentioned by Mr Buchanan. The proclamation is mere modem of an intention to carry it into effeot, and the existence of the blockade will be, made known in proper form by the blockading vessels " I have the honor to (moult to your lordship copies of a note addressed by Mr. Seward to the Spanish minister here, and of an artiole inearted in the Washington newspaper which is , regarded as the organ of the Administration. These document's appear tooontain all the positive information which has hitherto been elicited concerning the mode in which the blockade will be concluded. I have been informed, bat not directly or offi cially, that in no case will lea than fifteen days from the effective establishment of the blockade at each point be allowed for merchant vessels already is port to take their departure; and that the ef fective blockade of the mouths of the Mississippi ,will not be begun until the 25th of this month-, Enclosure in No. 3. MR. BRWARD TO Sallos TelsattA. Wesurporow ' May 2. Stet In aeknowledgla g the receipt of your note of the 30th ultimo, on the subjetit ot the blockade of the ports in several of the States, I deem it proper to state, for your further information 1. That the blockade will be strictly enforced upon the principles recognized by the law of na. Mee. 2, That . armed vessels :of neutral States wt -. have thenight to enter anddepartfrom the inter dicted ports. LORO LYONS TO LORD. JOHN RIIBOBLL.--(RZCRITSD BAY - . 26.) WASHINGTON, May It 1861• Mr 14 " With reference to my devatonee of the 27th ultimo, and of the 2d• and 311 instant. have the honor to transmit to yo THE w rJEKLY PRESS_ TaxWE= Pant will be Cent to enbearibere by mail (per annum in advenoe,) at..... —52.00 Three Copies, " , ... 5.00 Five " 0 " Ten " " " 12.00 Twenty " " " (to one address) 20.00 Twenty Copies, or over. (to address of each eubsoriber,) each 1.20 For a Club or Twenty-one or over, we wilt rend an extra copy to the getter-up of tho Club. monter' are requested to act as Agents for TiH WEEKLY PRESS. CALIFORNIA PRESS, limed three times a Month, in tiznefor the California Steamers. of a correspondence which I have held with some of her Majesty's °consuls, and with the Secretary of State of the United States, relative to the block ade of the Southern porta. I have the honor to enclose a copy of a despatch in which I have acquainted Rear• Admiral Sir Al exander Milne of the general result of inquiries made by me or other foreign ministers here, as to the manner in which the blockade will be con ducted. I have not ouooeeded myself, nor, as far as I know, have any of my colleagues outmoded, in obtaining a relaxation of the rigor of the blookade, either in favor of any neutral flag, or in Individu- al oases of hardship. , I have not received intelligence of the issue of any notifloation announcing the actual commence ment of the effective Washede of any of the porta, except the notification conoorning . tho ports of Vir- ginia and North Oarolina, of which I transmitted to your lordship, with my deepstoh of the .2d inst., . a copy, taken from a newspopor, and of . which a copy. forme also enclosure 17 in this despatch. have . LYON!! The doonnaente conclude with the followinz note, which, in fast, contains a summary of all that has panted in the business: LORD LYONS YO REAR-ADMIRAL SIR AI. MILS* Mtiy /86/.. SIR With Miasma to my dovetail of the .27th nit., I have the honor to enalose copies of the fol lowing documents : r 1. Proclamation of tfie President of the United &Mao, dated April 27, atineutteng bia intention to blockade the ports of 'Virginia and North Caro lina. , .. 2. Notification of the actual effective blockade of the ports of those States, issued on the 30th of April, by Flag-Officer Pendergtest, of the United States navy: I have not received intelligence of the 18110.6 of any other notilleation sumeaucing the actual commencement of ash effectitiinaltiohade., — 3 A'notice, beaded " Important camtiereiel in formation," published - Inm seganaturasahich lathe organ, of the Administration, and giving some in formation reapeoting the mode in which the ruler of blockade will be applied The general result of inquiries made by me other foreign ministers here, as to the manu.;:e r or which the blockade wilt be !conducted, appesa, : 4 1 be: 1. That the date of the cOmmenoement of th, blockade in each locality, will he fixed by the issue of a notice by the commanding officer of the squadron appointed to blockade it. It does not, however, appear to be intended that snob notice shall be officially communicated to the Govern manta of neutral nations, or to _their repreeenta dyes in this country. • 2 That fifteen days front - the , beginniag of the effective blockade will be allowed in every ease for neutral vessoli, already in port, to put to sea. 3 Tbat until the fifteen days have expired,'nett tral vessels will be allowed to come out with or without cargoes, and whether their cargoes were shipped before or after the commencement of the blockade. But ohm the bleak- 4 That, except in the last•mentioned particaler, the ordinary rules of hiookade will be strictly en forced:. 5. The armed vessels of the neutral States will have the right to enter and depart from the block aded ports. I &marine to be of opinion that, provided the blockade' be effective, and be carried on in con formity with the law of nations, we have no' other course, in the absence of positive instructions from her Majesty), Clovernment, than to recognize it. I have, &0., LyeWs. GENERAL WAR NEWS. Dix/anal - PARADI.—Tbe Twenty-seoond - Regl. ment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, under, com mand of Colonel Moorehead, now encamped at Patterson Park; made a dress parade yesterday afternoon through several of the principal streets of Rest Baltimore. Leaving the camp at half-past five o'clock, the regiment, preCeded ley their new brass band of sixteen performers, from Model- - phis, and drum corps of twelve persona, marched along. Pratt to Broadway, thence, to Baltimore street, back to Camp . Cadwalader. During the marsh, a number of intricate autumns were executed in a manner indicating great Improve ment in theidisoipline,of the regiment, approach ing closely to that of regular troops. Colonel Moorehead and his offtoers take great pains is drilling the regiment, so as to make them more efficient when their Nemesis arerequired in action. it has been stated that Gineral 'Small's regiment; from the same State, will in a few days relieve:the Twenty : set:lend Regiment, whilab will receive minting ordere for the 150Atih-Baire more American, yesterday COLOI4EL - LBRI6' REGIIIINT Olf Piripanwumie VOLUNITZRIS —This command, whioh :musters seven hundred and eighty muskets, continues to occupy the grounds of Federal Hill, near the Ma rine Observatory, and their dregs parades and drills are witnessed daily by thousands, many of whom are ladles. Recently the soldiers have be• hived with Fopriety, and visitors to the. camp speak of their attention and courtesy quite ap. provingly. We can also state from observation that the discipline has improved, and the move ments executed better than before. Within the past week or two several men whilst on guard fell asleep, and one of them was twine reported for a similar offence. Colonel Lewis, on the occasion of the parade of Tuesday evening, addreasedtheoolll - officers concerning the matter, and issued written orders to nearly all of them. He In structed them to road to their several command. the articles of war in relation to a sentinel sleep ing at his post, and declared that the- penalty, which is death, at the discretion of the com mandant, might be enforced. The guard house is near the Observatory, and a number of the men are in daily confinement for offences committed ; whilst the ten-pin alley of the hotel is occupied as a hospital. Nine or ten are on the sick-list, and are but slight oases of indisposition—the medical staff reporting the regiment in excellent health. Boon as the regiment receives the new uniforms froze . Philadelphia they will parade through the southern section of the city.7-161.d. Penriamverthi VOLUNTEZRB.—The regiments of the Pennsylvania volunteers which have been mustered into the service of the United States are designated by numbers according to the order of their acceptance, frith their respeotive colonels, as follows ; those marked with a star are now en camped at or near Chambersburg, and form a part of the large force concentrating -there under the Command of Major Oeneral Robert Patterson, via: let Regiment, Col. Samuel Yobe. 23 Regiment, 001. Frederick S. Stambaugh, Infantry. *3.1 Regiment, Col. Francis P. Minute, In fantry. 4th Regiment, Col. John P. Ifixtrouft, Infan try. sth Regiment, Col. R. P. McDowell, Infantry. *oth Regiment, Col. James Nagle, Infantry. *rth Regiment, Col. Wm H. Irwin, Infantry. *Bth Regiment, Col. A. H. Rutley, Intantry. *9th Regiment, Col. 11. C. Longnecker, In fantry. *loth Regiment, Col. Sullivan A. Meredith, Infantry. 11th Regiment, Col. P. Jarrett, Intantry. 12th Regiment, Col. David Campbell, Infantry. *l3th Regiment, Col. Thomas A. Rowley, In fantry, /Alath Regiment, Col. John W. Johnston, In fantry. *lsth Regiment, Col. Richard A. Oakford, In fantry. - *nth Regiment, Col; Thomas A, Ziegler, In fantry. 17th Regiment, Col. Francis E. Patterson, Ar -611:11. Regiment, Col. William D. Lewis, Infan try. 19th Regiment, Col Peter Lyle, Infantry. *2oth Regiment, Col. William H. Gray, Infan try._ _ _ *2lst Re giment, . Col. John P. Baffler, Infantry. fan 2 t 2 ry d. .Regtment, Col. Turner G. _Morehead, In. *22.1 Regiment, Col. Charles P. Dare, Artll - *24th Regiment, 001. Joshua T. Owen, Lean try. 25th Regiment, Col. Henry B. Cake, infantry. PHILIP WEEDELL, 70 years of age, appeared in Cohues, N. Y., a few days since, with an old mus ket that did good service is the Revolution in the hands of his rather, and in the war of 1812 in his own. He was bound for the war, and deelared that his old gun should go through the traitor war" with its honor unsullied. Pintesynyeata has now twenty nine regiments in the service of the United States, of widote thir teen are for three months and sixteen* for three years, if their services ehould be co long required there. Tan rebel major general of Middle Tennessee has issued a demand to the people, asking for a thousand strong double-barrelled shot guns!, for use by the cavalry. Gov. Gnony, of Kansas, has been authorised to raise a regiment in Pennsylvania. Gov. Reeder has aooepted a brigadierleneralahin conditionally. A IiEJEOTED VOLUNTEER HANGS HINSELP.— Yesterday morning a 'man presented himself at a recruiting office in Tammany Hall. and wanted to enrol his name as a velanteer. his height was only five feet four inches, which is below the standard, he amid not be taken. He went away, remarking that be must do something for a living, and soon afterwards lie was found hanging by the nook, in a corner of the ,yord, to a nail in the wall. He was not dead when taken down, but he sur vived only a few minutes. Deceased is supposed to have recently 6011:10 from Philadelphia. He was about 25 years of age, had dark hair, and wore a d ar k woo ll e n jacket, blue overalls, and black pants. A wallet containing moms _Mail change was found upon him, and a business card with the name and address : "Thomas Riedy, horseshoe nail shop, rear of No 120 Sprees street, Philadel phia."—N. Y. T lanes, yesterday. Cans'. WILSON, OP TEE MINNIE Sertursit- - It is stated that Capt. Wilson, late of the brig Minnie Schiffer, has lately gone into the priva• tearing business under the ensign of the South ern Confederacy." The elegant service of plate prepared by merchants of New York and Boston, as evidence of their appreciation of his gallant conduct in rescuing the passengers of the Con naught, still awaits OW Wilson's orders at Tif fany's, in Broadway, where it was manufactured. A SESGULA.R CASE 0/ RECOGNITION, after ten years separation, took place at lieoltuk, lowa. Two of the tallest men of rival volunteers were put back to back to ascertain which company had the taller men ; atter the "infant," 8 feet 4 and a half inehea high, had beaten his eompetitor by a quarter of an inch, they were introduced, and proved to be brothers, who bad bean parted ten years. Nottwax Fninettras.--The herring fisheries of Norway hive produced the last year 700,000 tons- The Norwegian codlishery Is on a large sesta also- It employe 24,266 men, and produces annu ally 18.900 tons. Thousands of tons• of oil are ex tracted from them, and large quantities of them are dried and salted for exportation. Tun first city railroad was inaugurated at New Orleans en Saturday. GENERAL- NEWS.
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